To find out who your Arizona state representative is, go to the Arizona Legislature’s “Find My Legislator” page at azleg.gov, enter your full street address on the redistricting map it links to, and then look up your district number on the member roster to see the names and contact details for your two House members.1Arizona Legislature. Find My Legislator Arizona is divided into 30 legislative districts, and each one elects one state senator and two members of the House of Representatives.2Arizona Legislature. Arizona Constitution Art. 4 Pt. 2 Section 1 So you have two representatives, not one.
How to Look Up Your Representatives
Start at the Arizona Legislature’s “Find My Legislator” page, which is linked from the homepage at azleg.gov.1Arizona Legislature. Find My Legislator The lookup happens in two steps, and the handoff between them is what usually trips people up.
First, the legislature site sends you to the Independent Redistricting Commission’s mapping tool on a separate website. Enter your street address and zip code in the upper left corner of the map, and it returns your legislative district number.3Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission. Arizona Independent Redistricting Commission Second, go back to azleg.gov and open the member roster, where you match that district number to the names, email addresses, phone numbers, and Capitol room numbers of your two House representatives and your senator. If popups are blocked in your browser, you may need to allow them on azleg.gov for the links to open.
Use Your Full Street Address
A five-digit zip code isn’t enough. Zip codes routinely cross district lines, which means two neighbors on the same street can end up with different representatives. Enter your complete address, including any apartment or unit number.
If you already know your district number, you can skip the map and go straight to the roster. Your voter registration card lists your legislative district, and the Arizona Secretary of State’s Voter Information Portal shows it too when you look up your registration.4Citizens Clean Elections Commission. Verify My Voter Registration
How to Contact Your Representatives
Each legislator’s entry on the member roster lists an official email address, a direct phone number, and a Capitol room number. If you’d rather call the House switchboard, the main number is (602) 926-4221, with a toll-free line at 1-800-352-8404.5Arizona Legislature. Location Staff answer during business hours and can connect you to your representative’s office.
In-person visits are an option during the legislative session, which for 2026 runs from January 12 through approximately late April. Representatives keep offices at the Capitol complex at 1700 W. Washington in Phoenix. Call ahead for an appointment; dropping in during a busy committee week usually means missing the person you came to see.
Writing a Message That Gets Read
Legislative staff process hundreds of calls and emails a week. Short, specific messages tied to an actual bill get through; long ones often don’t. A few practical rules help:
- Stick to one issue per message. If you care about two bills, send two emails.
- State your position in the first sentence. Save the background for after.
- Say how the bill affects you, your family, your neighborhood, or your business.
- Keep the tone respectful even when you strongly disagree.
- Include your home address so staff can confirm you live in the district. Representatives prioritize their own constituents.
A short, personal email from someone in the district carries more weight than a form letter signed by hundreds.
Weighing In on Bills Through Request to Speak
Arizona has a tool called Request to Speak that lets you register your position on any bill scheduled for a committee hearing. Committee members see your name, your stance, and any comments you add before the hearing starts, and you don’t have to appear in person for your position to be counted.6Arizona Legislature. Request to Speak
There is one catch. You have to activate your account in person the first time at one of the kiosks outside the committee rooms at the Capitol. After that, you can sign in from home for any future bill. The system also lets you sign up to testify in person, and committee chairs use the list to see at a glance how support and opposition break down.
Tracking Bills and Voting Records
Knowing your representative matters more when you can see what they’re actually voting on. The azleg.gov site has a Bill Number Search that pulls up any bill’s sponsors, committee assignments, hearing dates, and current status.7Arizona Legislature. Arizona Legislature You can build a personal list of bills you’re following and get alerts as they move through the process. Clicking a legislator’s name opens a profile with committee memberships and contact details, and floor votes appear in the session journals the legislature publishes online after each voting day.
Why Your Representative May Change
Arizona House members serve two-year terms, so every seat is on the ballot at every general election. Representatives are capped at four consecutive terms, or eight years, after which they must sit out a term before running again.8Justia Law. Arizona Constitution Article 4 Part 2 Section 21 It’s worth re-checking the member roster after each election cycle rather than assuming the same names are still in place.
District lines themselves can also shift. The Independent Redistricting Commission redraws them every ten years after the federal census, and the current map, based on the 2020 census, will stay in effect through 2030.9Citizens Clean Elections Commission. Redistricting Until then, the lookup process above will return the same two representatives for your address.