Video: Explainers and Recaps for the 2024 Election in Arizona

Below are the results of the 2024 election, including information on the winners of the presidential race, senatorial race and congressional races in District 3 and 4 in Arizona. The results on which propositions passed, or not, are also included. These results were called by The Associated Press from Election Day on Tuesday, Nov. 5 all the way to Monday, Nov. 11.

President-elect: Donald Trump

The AP has confirmed that Donald Trump has been elected the 47th president of the United States as of 5:38 a.m. MST on Wednesday, Nov. 6. He was confirmed to have won battleground state Arizona at 7:21 p.m. MST on Saturday, Nov. 9.

READ MORE: Breaking: Donald Trump will be the 47th president of the United States

Reported and edited by Macy Markham.

Senate: Ruben Gallego

The AP has confirmed that Ruben Gallego has been elected to represent Arizona in the U.S. Senate as of 9:49 p.m. MST on Monday, Nov. 11.

READ MORE: Greg Stanton and Ruben Gallego elected to represent Arizona in U.S. Congress

Reported and edited by Brianna Chappie.

Congressional District 3 in Arizona: Yassamin Ansari

The AP has confirmed that Yassamin Ansari has won the U.S. House in Arizona’s 3rd Congressional District, which includes the Downtown Phoenix and West Valley campuses of ASU as of 8:05 p.m. MST on Tuesday, Nov. 5.

Reported and edited by Johann Rodriguez Viera.

Congressional District 4 in Arizona: Greg Stanton

The AP has confirmed that Rep. Greg Stanton has won the U.S. House in Arizona’s 4th Congressional District, which includes the Tempe and Polytechnic campuses of ASU as of 12:20 MST on Sunday, Nov. 10.

Reported and edited by Kate Nakamura.

Propositions in Arizona

Proposition 134: Not passed

The AP has confirmed that Proposition 134, which would have required citizen initiatives to meet minimum signature thresholds in each state legislative district to qualify for the ballot, has not passed as of 6:09 a.m. MST on Thursday, Nov. 7.

Reported and edited by Abby Jurek.

Proposition 136: Not passed

The AP has confirmed that Proposition 136, which would have allowed Arizonans to challenge the legality of potential ballot measures prior to being voted on, has not passed as of Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8:23 p.m. MST.

Reported and edited by Esmeralda Hernandez.

Proposition 138: Not passed

The AP has confirmed that Proposition 138, which would have allowed employers to pay their employees up to 25% less than minimum wage, has not passed as of Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8:22 p.m. MST.

Reported and edited by Kate Nakamura.

Proposition 139: Passed

The AP has confirmed that Proposition 139 has passed in Arizona which means that the state constitution will be amended to provide the fundamental right to abortion for Arizonans as of 1:31 a.m. MST on Wednesday, Nov. 6.

Reported and edited by Kate Nakamura.

Proposition 140: Not Passed

The AP has confirmed that Proposition 140, which would allow for open primaries in Arizona, has not passed as of 1 a.m. MST on Wednesday, Nov. 6.

Reported and edited by Abby Jurek.

Other propositions:

Proposition 133, would require partisan primaries: Not passed

Proposition 135, would limit the governor’s emergency powers: Not passed

Proposition 137, would end term limits for judges: Not passed

Proposition 311, would create a court fee for first responder deaths: Passed

Proposition 312, would allow a property tax refund when local laws aren’t enforced: Passed

Proposition 313, would require life sentences for child sex trafficking: Passed

Proposition 314, would allow police to arrest immigrants who enter the U.S. illegally: Passed

Proposition 315, would limit executive rule-making authority: Not passed

Edited by Alexandra Zurborg, Matthew Marengo, Morgan Kubasko and Alexis Heichman.

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