United States 2026 / By state / Arizona

Arizona · Midterm elections · 3 November 2026

Who paid to reach Arizona voters

The Republican side outspent the Democratic side in Arizona, $5M to $3.5M. The costliest race: Governor, at $4.4M. Katie Hobbs was the most-attacked name in the state.

Ads delivered from 4 May 2026 to 4 November 2026 · Results: unofficial count as of 6 November 2026

13Kads about Arizona races
$10Mspent, Meta range midpoints
486pages
35 / 50% Dem. / Rep. side

The races

Each race links to its candidates’ pages, with the unofficial count above its spend. Spend counts every ad about the race, the candidates’ own and outside groups’.

Democratic sideRepublican sideNo side (white figures)

U.S. Senate

Mark Kelly

$351.2K · 79 ads · 12 pages

  • Mark Kelly$291.2K own
  • Outside groups and others$60K

Largest pages

Governor

Hobbs vs Biggs

Katie Hobbs D Won55.4%Andy Biggs R42.8%

$4.4M · 5,831 ads · 40 pages

    Largest pages

    U.S. House

    House · 9 districts

    $1.5M · 1,580 ads · 64 pages

    Other statewide offices

    $1.1M · 1,049 ads · 50 pages

    Largest pages

    State legislature

    $1.7M · 2,381 ads · 144 pages

      Largest pages

      Ballot measures

      • Proposition 141 · Prohibit the government from imposing taxes or fees based on vehicle miles traveled and from enacting rules to monitor or limit vehicle miles...Not yet calledYes 50.9% · No 49.1%
      • Proposition 142 · Prohibit the government from requiring an individual to endorse preferential treatment toward or discrimination against an individual on the basis...FailedYes 40.1% · No 59.9%
      • Proposition 144 · Make a number of changes to the state's election laws, including specifying that only citizens may vote in any Arizona election and requiring...FailedYes 46.9% · No 53.1%
      • Proposition 316 · Prohibit local government from imposing or increasing a tax on the sale of food items without voter approval and cap the tax rate at 2%PassedYes 61.4% · No 38.6%
      • Proposition 317 · Declare drug cartels to be terrorist organizationsPassedYes 57.1% · No 42.9%
      • Proposition 318 · Prohibit schools and athletic associations from allowing a student, athlete, employee, or other individual from using a restroom, locker room...PassedYes 58.9% · No 41.1%
      • Proposition 319 · Prohibit the government from using traffic photo enforcement systems without voter approvalPassedYes 62.0% · No 38.0%
      • Proposition 320 · Require certain school districts to spend at least 60% of their budget on direct instructional expensesNot yet calledYes 48.6% · No 51.4%

      $443.1K · 506 ads · 73 pages

        Largest pages

        Local races

        $562.7K · 1,598 ads · 165 pages

          Largest pages

          U.S. House, district by district

          9 districts with ads. A district is placed only when the ad names it, or the candidate’s FEC record does.

          DistrictCandidates with adsResultLargest pageAdsSpendSide
          AZ-1Amish Shah, Thomas FeelyAmish Shah D 52.4%Jonathan Treble for Congress359$330.9K
          AZ-6Joanna Mendoza, Juan CiscomaniJoAnna Mendoza D 52.8%JoAnna Mendoza106$127.2K
          AZ-2Jonathan Nez, Eli CraneNot yet called · 95.8% inJonathan Nez62$107K
          AZ-5Elizabeth LeeNot yet called · 92.9% inDaniel Keenan for Congress121$89.2K
          AZ-4Zuhdi JasserGreg Stanton D 62.2%Dr. Zuhdi Jasser57$83.3K
          AZ-8Abraham Hamadeh, Bernadette Greene PlacentiaNot yet called · 93.2% inAbraham Hamadeh for Congress37$15.6K
          AZ-9Paul GosarPaul Gosar R 57.5%Paul Gosar for Congress3$15.2K
          AZ-3Yassamin AnsariYassamin Ansari D 87.5%Yassamin Ansari137$13.2K
          AZ-7Adelita GrijalvaAdelita Grijalva D 71.6%Adelita Grijalva6$4.9K
          District not namedTurning Point PAC692$695.2K

          Who paid

          The pages that spent the most on Arizona’s races; spend here is what each page spent in this state.

          #AdvertiserSideRaceAdsSpendAttack
          1Turning Point PACPaid for by TURNING POINT PAC INCRep.Governor286$2.2M84%
          2Katie HobbsPaid for by Elect Katie HobbsDem.Governor5,172$950.3K62%
          3Turning Point ActionPaid for by TURNING POINT PAC INC.Rep.Governor91$385K66%
          4Arizona Leadership AlliancePaid for by Republican Leadership for Arizona PAC. Not authorized by any candidate or candidate committee.Rep.Governor13$319K100%
          5Captain Mark KellyPaid for by MARK KELLY FOR SENATEDem.Senate42$292.1K15%
          6Arizona Daily BriefingPaid for by Elect Katie HobbsDem.Governor25$249.7K20%
          7The Arizona Chamber of Commerce & IndustryPaid for by AZ Chamber Moving Arizona Forward PAC. Major funding provided by: Arizona Chamber of Commerce & Industry, AirBnb, and Services Group of America. Not authorized by any candidate or any agent acting on a candidate’s behalf.Rep.Legislature106$210.8K0.0%
          8Copper State VictoryDem.Other statewide87$206K29%
          9Andy BiggsPaid for by Biggs for ArizonaRep.Governor36$196.9K36%
          10Restoration of America PacRep.Governor22$185.4K100%
          11Kris Mayes for ArizonaDem.Other statewide271$158K27%
          12House Victory FundRep.Legislature232$129.8K45%
          13Arizona Senate Victory PACPaid for by Arizona Senate Victory Fund PACRep.Legislature112$122K58%
          14Arizona Prevails ActionDem.Legislature151$121K95%
          15JoAnna MendozaPaid for by Mendoza for CongressDem.House AZ-685$114K24%
          16Jonathan Treble for CongressPaid for by TREBLE FOR ARIZONADem.House AZ-115$92.7K7.7%
          17Future Freedoms Paid for by Future FreedomsDem.Legislature56$88.9K95%
          18TEP for TucsonNoneBallot measure20$87.8K32%
          19Matt GressPaid for by Arizonans for Matt GressRep.Legislature25$87K0.0%
          20Adrian Fontes for Arizona Secretary of StatePaid for by Fontes for AZ. Authorized by Adrian Fontes.Dem.Other statewide95$75.9K37%
          21Elijah NortonPaid for by Friends of Elijah NortonRep.Other statewide38$74.1K21%
          22Congressional Leadership FundPaid for by CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP FUNDRep.House, district not named15$72.8K100%
          23Arizonans for Affordable EnergyPaid for by Arizonans for Affordable Energy PacDem.Other statewide53$69.2K38%
          24Trobough For AZPaid for by TROBOUGH FOR AZRep.House AZ-1123$67.4K15%
          25Daniel Keenan for CongressPaid for by Daniel Keenan For CongressRep.House AZ-594$57.6K51%

          Every page with ads about Arizona, with search and the CSV: the advertisers.

          Who was attacked

          TargetAttack spendMostly by
          Katie Hobbs$2MRepublican side
          Hobbs$345.8KRepublican side
          Andy Biggs$313.5KDemocratic side
          Katie Hobbs and Kris Mayes$233.4KRepublican side
          Hobbs and Mayes$188.2KRepublican side
          Alexander Kolodin$159.7KDemocratic side
          Juan Ciscomani$136.6KDemocratic side
          Amish Shah$93.8KRepublican side

          Google and YouTube

          Google’s register holds 3,322 election ads from 199 verified advertisers aimed at Arizona alone since 4 May 2026, worth $23.6–28.8M by Google’s ranges, and 916 more named the state among others. Democratic committees and their allies bought the most.

          3,322

          Google ads aimed at Arizona alone

          $23.6–28.8M

          spent, by Google’s ranges

          199

          verified advertisers

          64 / 36

          % Dem. / Rep. side, of placed Google spend

          AdvertiserSideAdsGoogle spend
          Navajo County Democratic CommitteeDem.620$5.9–7.2M
          TURNING POINT PAC INC.Rep.109$2–2.3M
          Elect Katie HobbsDem.24$1.6–1.8M
          HMPDem.93$1.4–1.7M
          CLFRep.148$1–1.3M

          An ad counts for the state only when its targeting named no other; Google’s state split is cumulative since 2018 and is not used. Spend is a sum of Google’s per-ad ranges; a side comes from the advertiser’s FEC committee, or failing that from a web search of its verified name. No ad text is published, so Google ads are not placed in races.

          A state’s page counts ads about its races and measures; the state comes from the ad’s text, page and payer, or the candidate’s FEC record. Ads about no single state are not here. Candidates are those whose FEC committees paid; state and local candidates appear through their pages.

          Arizona: Facebook and Instagram ads in the 2026 midterms, race by race · Vipima