2024 SRP Election Division/District 5

Lauren Kuby

Endorsed by:

Take your ballots to SRP Voting Center
until Apr 2nd, 7pm.

SRP Election Voting FAQ

Why are there two ballots (blue and white)?

SRP is divided into the Water Association (blue) and Power District (white). Each issues a separate ballot. Vote both ballots, sign and date, and then mail in their separate blue & white envelopes.

How can I return my ballots for the SRP Election?

Early ballots may be returned by mail in the stamped, self-addressed envelope provided.

Or you can drop them off in person at the SRP Voting Center located at:
1500 N. Mill Avenue in Tempe, AZ 85288

Mon-Fri, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., or from 6:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.

Early ballots must be received no later than 7:00 p.m. on April 2nd. Please return your ballots in the mail by March 27th to allow them to arrive at SRP by Apr. 2nd (election day)

It’s already after March 28. What do I do?

Drop off your ballot at the SRP Voting Center or in Tolleson at 221 N. 79th Avenue, or contact us (info below) and we’ll pick it up!

Can I vote if I didn’t request/receive/trashed my ballots?

Yes, at the SRP Voting Center (see map above) through Apr. 2nd

Are there any other locations I can drop off my ballot?

On Election Day ONLY, early ballots may be dropped off at either of the following two off-site ballot drop-off locations:
SRP West Valley Service Center
221 N. 79th Avenue Tolleson, AZ 85353
OR
SRP Southside Water Service Center
3160 S. Alma School Road Mesa, AZ 85210

When are the SRP elections held?

The SRP Board and Council positions are elected on the first Tuesday in April of even-numbered years. The 2024 SRP Election will be held on Tuesday, April 2nd.

What are the SRP voting areas?

SRP is divided into 10 voting areas within the District (electric) and Association (water) boundaries. Visit the voting map to see the boundaries of the voting areas.

Who is eligible to vote in the SRP Election?

A voter must own eligible land (or have been appointed to vote eligible land held in a qualifying trust) within the respective boundaries of the District and/or the Association in order to vote in the SRP election. Voting boundaries are roughly shown on the voting map. There are differences in the Association and District voting boundaries. Please call the SRP Elections Information Line at (602) 236-3048 if you are in doubt as to whether your property qualifies you to vote in SRP elections.

Additionally for the Association and the District:
1. Voters must own the eligible land by 12/24/2023 (at least 100 days prior to the SRP election).
2. A voter must be at least 18 years of age.

For the District only: In order to vote, a District voter must be a registered voter in the State of Arizona and must also reside in the state.

What are the terms of office for the SRP Board and SRP Council?

The term of office for all positions is four years. Members of the SRP board and SRP council are elected to four-year staggered terms, with half of the board and council seats being up for election every two years. The president and vice president run for election with the even-numbered seats. Terms of office begin on the first Monday in May of each even-numbered year.

Unlike other elections, to vote in the SRP election, you must own land and you must specifically request a ballot from SRP. If there are multiple owners of your property, each of you must request a ballot to maximize your household’s vote (my seat is acreage-based). If your property is in a trust, only one person on the trust needs to request ballots.

Once you’ve done that, SRP will mail you two different ballots. The white ballot is for the electric side of the board, and the blue ballot is for the water side of the board.

Although Election Day is Tues, April 2nd, voting is underway and you should mail your ballot by March 28.

My Opponent

My opponent in this race does not represent your values. He owns a company he named “Hitler Management, L.L.C.” He has been an SRP elected official for nearly a quarter of a century, and his father served before him. His brother is also on the Board. I think it’s time for new leadership.

My Background and Why You Need to Vote for the SRP Clean Energy Team

Only about 1% of SRP eligible voters vote in SRP’s election. Your vote can truly make a difference. Please return your ballots or go vote in-person today!

Questions? Call me at 602-790-2156 or lauren@SRPCleanEnergy.org.
Please vote for me and the entire SRP Clean Energy team by returning both your blue and white SRP ballots in their same color envelopes before March 28.

I’m the former vice mayor of Tempe, where I led the clean energy transition and served on the Arizona Municipal Water Association board. I also serve as a Senior Global Futures scientist at ASU.

I want to represent you, keep your water and electricity rates low, and make SRP a clean energy leader. More solar energy for SRP and its ratepayers means better rate plans, reduced reliance on natural gas, more jobs and it helps the climate.

Voting for us means we will continue to protect SRP’s great reputation for maintaining low water and power rates. It also means we will continue to nudge SRP forward in the areas of renewable energy where it is currently not a leader amongst its peers. At present, SRP generates only 3.4% of its power from solar vs. the state utility average of 10%.

Vote for the entire SRPCleanEnergy Team!

SRP Board At-large Seat 11 & 13 candidates

Photo of Casey Clowes, a white woman with long brown hair in a blue dress, posing in front of a splash pad at Kiwanis Park — **Casey Clowes**
SRP Board
At-large seat 11

Countdown to
SRP Election Day!