

What is a PC? (Precinct Committeeperson)
- A precinct is the smallest unit of government, with roughly 300 to 1500
voters. In Arizona law, a PC is the elected or appointed representative to
the neighborhoods -- the vital link between elected officials, the Party,
and the voters. Republicans are allowed to have one PC for every 125
registered Republican voters in the precinct. Only registered voters living in their precinct can apply
to be a PC.
What are examples of things I would do as a PC?
- Wear a button. Put a bumper sticker on your car. Network with people of
all political parties
- Introduce yourself to registered voters in your neighborhood while you
collect signatures for candidates running for public office or for ballot
issues (petitions for signature gathering are circulated up to 10
months before elections).
- Persuade voters Get Out the Vote: Encourage Voting by Mail so we have a
better chance of getting our people to the polls.
- Collect small contributions ($5 and $10) from neighbors and friends for
candidates who are running "clean elections". Clean elections
candidates need to gather small contributions in order to qualify for city
or state campaign finance funds.
- Recruit volunteers to fill vacant PC slots and share the load in
building an enthusiastic grass-roots organization for the Pima
County Build our base!
- Identify and represent the interests of these voters and express their
concerns at a monthly legislative district meeting.
- Register new voters in your neighborhood, including 18 year olds, and
talk to voters (either by phone or door to door) to increase voter
turnout.
- Recruit poll workers for election day and monitor problems at your
polling place.
Why should I be a PC?
- We need you to help promote ACTION over apathy. INFORMATION over
ignorance.
