After April 1st – Do Not Mail Your Ballot – USPS Cannot Guarantee Delivery by April 7th – Drop Off Instead
Do Not Mail After April 1st

How to Deliver Your SRP Ballot

Don’t risk the mail. Drop off your ballot at an official SRP location and guarantee your vote is counted by the April 7th deadline.

Deadline: 7:00 PM – Tuesday, April 7, 2026
Keith Woods and Family
📬
Stop Mailing Your Ballot After April 1st

The U.S. Postal Service cannot guarantee delivery to SRP by 7:00 PM on April 7th. A ballot that arrives even one minute late will not be counted. Drop it off instead – it takes just minutes and your vote is guaranteed.

Need Help? Call or Text Keith’s Team 602-938-0442 We’re here to help with ballots and drop-off questions
Official Drop-Off Locations

3 Places to Return Your SRP Ballot

Simple Process

3 Steps to Drop Off Your Ballot

01

Find Your Ballot

Locate your SRP election ballot. Seal it in the return envelope provided. No postage needed for drop-off.

02

Choose a Location

All three locations open today – Election Day – 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Tempe: 1500 N. Mill Ave. West Valley: 221 N. 79th Ave, Tolleson. East Valley: 3160 S. Alma School Rd, Mesa.

03

Hand It In

Drop off your sealed ballot at any SRP location. Your vote is guaranteed to be received and counted by the deadline.

Understanding Your SRP Ballot

Did You Receive Two Different Colored Ballots?

That’s normal. It means you’re eligible to vote in both of SRP’s distinct corporate entities.

Each ballot governs a different part of the organization. Please return both – your votes are separate and each one matters independently.

The White Ballot
The Association
Salt River Valley Water Users’ Association

The private side of SRP. Formed in 1903, it manages SRP’s water rights and the irrigation system – overseeing water delivery and the care of the watershed and dams.

Voting Power
Acreage-based. Your vote is weighted by how much land you own. If you own 5 acres, your vote counts 5x more than a 1-acre owner.
The Blue Ballot
The District
Salt River Project Agricultural Improvement and Power District

The public side of SRP – a political subdivision of Arizona. It handles electric operations and issues public bonds, overseeing the generation and sale of electricity.

Voting Power
Acreage-based voting for most Board and Council seats. The At-Large Board seats use one person, one vote – provided you own at least some eligible land within District boundaries.
📬 Return both ballots – drop them off together in a single visit to any SRP location. Both must be received by 7:00 PM, Tuesday April 7, 2026 to be counted.
Your Candidate for SRP Vice-President

A Message from Keith Woods

Affordable Energy Bills30 years of cost oversight protecting your wallet from bill shock and rate hikes.
Solar ChoiceFair-market returns on your solar investment. Your property rights respected.
Summer ReliabilityPeak demand planning so your AC stays on when Arizona heat is most dangerous.
Answers to RatepayersIndependent. No outside groups. Straight answers and accountable leadership.

Keith is running his own independent campaign. He answers only to SRP ratepayers – not to outside organizations or political groups.