Navajo County Republican Committee

06/01/2026

Let’s take some time and check with those close to us to see if they’re registered to VOTE… and if they need an early ballot to vote.

06/01/2026

06/01/2026

Join the celebration at Greer Days on June 12 and 13 as Greer, Arizona marks its 50th anniversary with a weekend full of family-friendly fun! From the parade and duck race to the silent auction and local festivities, there’s something for everyone to enjoy. Experience the charm, community spirit, and summertime beauty of the White Mountains. More details can be found in the first comment.

06/01/2026

25th Navajo Nation Council honors Navajo Nation Memorial Day

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — The 25th Navajo Nation Council honors Navajo Nation Memorial Day, a day dedicated to recognizing the sacrifices of Navajo ancestors, veterans, and fallen warriors whose courage, resilience, and service continue to shape the Nation today.

Formerly known as Treaty Day, Navajo Nation Memorial Day commemorates the 158th anniversary of the Treaty of 1868, signed on June 1, 1868, by Navajo leaders and the United States government, ending the Diné people's exile and incarceration at Fort Sumner following the Long Walk.

The Treaty secured our people's return to their ancestral homeland and established the foundation for the Navajo Nation’s enduring sovereignty and self-governance. The day also serves as a solemn remembrance of Navajo service members who made the ultimate sacrifice in defense of their people, their homeland, and the United States.

On Navajo Nation Memorial Day, the 25th Navajo Nation Council calls upon the Nation to reflect on the hardships endured by Diné ancestors while also celebrating the perseverance, resilience, and strength that enabled the Navajo people to return home, rebuild, and thrive across generations. The observance recognizes the sacrifices that ensured the survival of the Navajo people and honors the generations who have strengthened the Nation through service, leadership, and perseverance.

“Today, we honor the strength, prayers, and sacrifices of our ancestors who endured unimaginable hardship to ensure the survival of our people,” said Speaker Curley. “The Treaty of 1868 affirms our sovereignty and our enduring connection to our homeland. We also remember the many Navajo warriors who gave their lives in service and the families who continue to carry their memory with pride, dignity, and love. Their sacrifices will never be forgotten.”

The 25th Navajo Nation Council recognizes Navajo Nation Memorial Day as an opportunity to educate younger generations about the significance of the Treaty of 1868 and the history of Navajo military service. The Council also recognizes that the prayers, resilience, and sacrifices of Diné ancestors continue to guide the Nation’s pursuit of self-determination and prosperity.

The 25th Navajo Nation Council further recognizes the families of fallen service members whose sacrifices and strength endure long after military service ends. Their commitment to preserving the memory and legacy of loved ones remains an important part of Navajo Nation Memorial Day observances and the Nation’s collective remembrance.

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06/01/2026

Join us Saturday, June 6, Pioneer Park, Snowflake, 11am-2pm 🇺🇸❤️Raffles, Silent Auction, Food for purchase from serval food trucks, bring your own chair and hear from all of our amazing candidate speakers!
Please share!

06/01/2026

Coming right up in 5 days!
Visit https://my.arizona.vote/UOCAVA2/Eligibility.aspx

To be eligible to register to vote in Arizona, a person must be:

A citizen of the United States of America. This includes any U.S. citizen who has never resided in the United States but whose parent is a United States citizen registered to vote in Arizona (see A.R.S. § 16-103).
18-years old on or before the date of the next general election
A resident of Arizona for 29 days preceding the election
Able to write his or her name or make his or her mark (unless physically disabled)
Not convicted of a felony or treason (unless restored to civil rights)
Not adjudicated an incapacitated person (see A.R.S. § 14-5101)

Uniformed Personnel

Must be a citizen of the United States of America
Resident of Arizona
Must be a member of the Uniformed Services or a family member
Must be stationed Out-of-County to utilize this request method (if you are stationed locally AND already registered to vote, click here to request a “regular” early ballot or click here to register to vote. You may click here to contact your County Recorder’s Office for general information.)
(Uniformed Services are defined as the U.S. Armed Forces, merchant marine, commissioned corps of the Public Health Service and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.)

Overseas Citizens
Must be a citizen of the United States of America
A resident of Arizona
An overseas citizen means a U.S. citizen who resides outside the U.S., and who was qualified to register, except for age, in Arizona immediately prior to his or her departure from Arizona.
(Civilians outside the U.S. applies to Arizona residents temporarily residing outside the U.S.)

What is a Federal Postcard Application (FPCA)?
UOCAVA citizens may use the FPCA to register to vote and request an absentee ballot simultaneously. They may also use the FPCA to update their contact information.https://www.fvap.gov/uploads/FVAP/Forms/fpca.pdf

Fill out the Federal Postcard Application (FPCA), print and sign. You may return the signed form to your County Recorder via mail, fax or email.

What is a Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (FWAB)?
The FWAB is an emergency backup ballot for UOCAVA citizens who did not receive an absentee ballot from their state in time to participate in the election.https://www.fvap.gov/uploads/FVAP/Forms/fwab.pdf

Fill out the Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (FWAB), print and sign. You may return the signed form to your County Recorder via mail, fax or email.

05/28/2026

Asking for love, support and prayers for Walt, Kristie and their family. With broken hearts we share the following:

Statement from the Blackman Family on the Passing of Our Son, Daniel K. Blackman

It is with deep sorrow and broken hearts that our family shares the passing of our beloved son, Daniel K. Blackman.

Daniel was deeply loved and brought strength, laughter, joy, and love to all who knew him. He was a cherished son, brother, family member, and friend whose presence touched countless lives. His absence leaves an immeasurable void in our hearts.

As members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, we find peace and comfort in the restored gospel and in the eternal promise that through Jesus Christ, death is not the end. Though we grieve deeply, our faith reminds:4 us that families are forever an”’d that we will see Daniel again.

During this incredibly difficult time, we respectfully ask for prayers, compassion, and privacy as our family mourns and prepares to honor Daniel’s life and memory.

“The Lord is near to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit.” — Psalm 34:18

Our family is deeply grateful for the outpouring of love, kindness, prayers, and support we have received.

Additional information regarding services or memorial arrangements will be shared at a later time.

With love and gratitude,
The Blackman Family