Arizona’s 2026 Candidates: Find the Campaign Contact Information You Need
Who is running to represent you—and how can you reach them?
Lutheran Advocacy Ministry Arizona (LAMA) has compiled a contact spreadsheet for all 193 candidates advancing to Arizona’s 2026 general election on Tuesday, November 3. Organized by office and district, the resource includes available campaign email addresses, telephone numbers, mailing addresses, websites and online contact forms for candidates seeking federal, statewide and state legislative office. List compiled August 6.
This information gives Arizona advocates a practical starting point for engaging candidates before Election Day.
How advocates can use the contact page
Ask candidates about issues that matter to your community. Contact candidates to ask where they stand on hunger, housing, health care, public education, immigration, water, voting rights, religious liberty and other concerns affecting your neighbors.
Invite candidates to listen. Congregations and community ministries can invite candidates to tour a food pantry, cooling center, shelter, school or other local ministry. A firsthand encounter can help candidates better understand the people and programs affected by public policy.
Share personal stories. Statistics matter, but stories often make policy consequences real. Advocates can explain how SNAP, AHCCCS, affordable housing, extreme heat or another issue has affected their congregation, community or family—and ask what the candidate would do about it.
Invite candidates to a nonpartisan forum. Congregations may host candidate conversations or forums when all candidates for the same office receive an equal invitation and are treated according to the same rules. Questions should focus on issues and governing priorities rather than endorsements or campaign strategy.
Request written responses. Candidate questionnaires can help voters compare positions consistently. Send every candidate for the same office identical questions, instructions, deadlines and follow-up reminders. If a campaign does not answer, report simply: “No response received.”
Build relationships before officials take office. Advocacy is more effective when the first contact does not come during a legislative crisis. Introducing your congregation or ministry now can open the door to constructive conversations after the election.
Practice faithful, nonpartisan advocacy
LAMA does not endorse or oppose candidates or political parties. Our purpose is to equip Lutherans and other people of faith to participate thoughtfully in public life, ask substantive questions and advocate for policies that advance the dignity and wellbeing of every neighbor.
When contacting campaigns, identify yourself as a constituent, be concise and courteous, explain why the issue matters, and include a specific question or request. If writing on behalf of a congregation or organization, make sure you are authorized to do so.
Campaign information can change, and some candidates do not publicly list every form of contact. Please verify details on the candidate’s campaign website before sending time-sensitive correspondence or a large mailing.
Use the contact page, choose an issue important to your community, and begin a conversation. Faithful advocacy starts with showing up, listening carefully and asking public leaders how they will serve the common good.