Government and Politics
January 13, 2023
From: City of TempeTempe, AZ – Beginning this Friday, Jan. 13, through 5 p.m. Feb. 15, any individual or organization can pay to sponsor arguments for or against Propositions 301, 302 and 303 on the city’s May 16 election ballot.
These arguments will be printed in the publicity pamphlet that gets mailed to every registered voter. For all the details, including costs, allowed length and more, visit tempe.gov/election and click on the “Submitting Arguments” tab.
Propositions 301, 302 and 303 relate to the legal action the City Council took on Nov. 29, 2022, for the proposed Tempe Entertainment District project. Information about the Council’s actions is at tempe.gov/TempeEntertainmentDistrict. If voters approve the measures, the development will proceed. If voters reject it, the project does not move forward. The proposition language that will appear on the ballot is now available at tempe.gov/election.
Tempe residents who wish to vote in the election must be registered to vote by April 17. Eligibility requirements may be found here. Register to vote here. Voters will receive ballots beginning April 19. Maricopa County Elections mails ballots to all registered voters. Those ballots may be returned by mail, at Maricopa County drop boxes, or in person at vote centers.
About the City of Tempe
Tempe makes waves as a technology and business magnet, an inclusive, caring community and a hub for recreation and adventure. Visit us.
Tempe City Council has set five priorities to ensure our city thrives. We track our progress on those priorities by collecting data on more than 100 performance measures and showing it on a public dashboard. See the goals and data: tempe.gov/StrategicManagement.