Dear Arizona Voter: Welcome to the 2010 General Election Publicity Pamphlet. Arizona will be conducting a General Election on November 2, and I hope this pamphlet is a helpful tool for your use.
The pamphlet is divided into three parts:
Part one includes general information about voting.
Part two includes information about each proposition that will appear on the ballot, including the actual language of the measure followed by a description of what the measure does and arguments for and against the measure filed by members of the public.
Part three includes a judicial performance review, provided by the Arizona Commission on Judicial Performance Review, to assist you in reviewing the judges who will be on the ballot.
Please keep the following important dates in mind:
The Voter Registration Deadline if you are not already registered to vote is October 4. For information about your registration, please call your County Recorder’s office. A list of contact information for each County Recorder can be found on page 12.
Early Voting is October 7 through October 22. This is the period when early ballots are mailed to registered voters who request one. Contact your County Recorder to receive a ballot in the mail, or to request that your name be placed on the Permanent Early Voting List.
Election Day is November 2. Polling places are open from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
If you are either in the military or an Arizona voter living overseas, you can find important voting information in this guide.
Some local governments will also be holding elections November 2. State and local elections will be combined on one ballot. Contact your County Recorder or visit the Secretary of State’s Website, www.azsos.gov, if you have any questions.
Thank you for taking the time to inform yourself and participate in this important Election.
Sincerely, Ken Bennett, Arizona Secretary of State

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part One General Voting Information
Important Election Dates
Voter Registration Information
Additional Online Voter Services
Voter Accessibility
Early Voting
Military and Overseas Voters
Alternate Formats
Voter Rights
Polling Place Information
Identification (ID) Requirements at the Polls
Provisional Ballots
Become a Poll Worker
Notice of Disclaimer
Candidate Statements Pamphlet
County Recorders
County Election Directors
Your Vote is Your Business
A Guide to Propositions

Part Two Ballot Propositions
Argument Disclaimer. State law requires the Office of the Secretary of State to publish EVERY argument filed both For AND Against ALL propositions that will appear on the ballot at the November 2, 2010, General Election. The opinions expressed by those who choose to make their arguments part of this publicity pamphlet are those of the filer alone, and the Secretary of State does not take a position in support of or opposition to any ballot measure.

The following is a list of Ballot Propositions. The list and links to the propositions are followed by a list and links to arguments for or against a proposition. Spelling, grammar, and punctuation were reproduced as submitted in the "for" and "against" arguments.

A link to the ballot format is included. Ballot Formats displayed in this Web format reflects only the text of the Ballot Proposition and does not reflect how it will appear on the General Election Ballot.

Proposition 106 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to health care services

Arguments “For” Proposition 106
Arguments “Against” Proposition 106
Ballot Format for Proposition 106

Proposition 107 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to preferential treatment or discrimination prohibition

Arguments “For” Proposition 107
Arguments “Against” Proposition 107
Ballot Format for Proposition 107

Proposition 109 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to hunting and fishing

Arguments “For” Proposition 109
Arguments “Against” Proposition 109
Ballot Format for Proposition 109

Proposition 110 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to state trust lands

Arguments “For” Proposition 110
Arguments “Against” Proposition 110
Ballot Format for Proposition 110

Proposition 111 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to the executive department

Arguments “For” Proposition 111
Arguments “Against” Proposition 111
Ballot Format for Proposition 111

Proposition 112 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to initiative petitions

Arguments “For” Proposition 112
Arguments “Against” Proposition 112
Ballot Format for Proposition 112

Proposition 113 – Proposed amendment to the constitution by the legislature relating to the right to vote a secret ballot regarding employee representation

Arguments “For” Proposition 113
Arguments “Against” Proposition 113
Ballot Format for Proposition 113

Proposition 203 – Proposed by initiative petition relating to the medical use of marijuana

Arguments “For” Proposition 203
Arguments “Against” Proposition 203
Ballot Format for Proposition 203

Proposition 301 – Referred to the people by the legislature relating to the land conservation fund

Arguments “For” Proposition 301
Arguments “Against” Proposition 301
Ballot Format for Proposition 301

Proposition 302 – Referred to the people by the legislature relating to early childhood development and health programs

Arguments “For” Proposition 302
Arguments “Against” Proposition 302
Ballot Format for Proposition 302