You can wear your favorite political t-shirt to the polling place or buy a bottle of whiskey before you cast your vote, but state election officials are asking voters to keep their guns at home.
Or at least in your vehicle.
Arizona is one of six states where guns are not allowed within 75 feet of a polling place, even if you have a concealed weapon permit.
Displaying your gun outside of the 75 foot zone could also be considered a form of voter intimidation.
As for other laws, the state does not restrict liquor sales on Election Day like some states do.
And after an incident in Flagstaff, a 2012 state law reversed a ban on voters wearing their political-related clothing to their polling place.
Election workers Ka King, middle seated, works with Sandra Hobbs, standing far left, Debra Hughston, standing second right, and Therese Cleary, right, as they recheck military ballots. Early election ballots are now being counted and checked in Pima County.
