Pima County Elected Officials 2020
Board of Supervisors
The Pima County Board of Supervisors is responsible for steering public policy in the region.
The five-member board provides direction to the County Administrator and the county’s various departments as they work to ensure safe communities, nurture economic development, sustainably manage natural resources and protect public health.
In addition to overseeing the delivery of a host of municipal services, from roads to parks and libraries and law enforcement, board members also are responsible for approving the county budget.
Elected to four-year terms, board members also set the amount of taxes to be levied.
New district boundaries are drawn every 10 years after the release of census data to balance the variance in population between districts. Find info on the new boundaries here.
District 1
Rex Scott
(term ends 2024)
520-724-2738
district1@pima.gov
District 2
Matt Heinz
(term ends 2024)
520-724-8126
district2@pima.gov
District 3
Sharon Bronson
(term ends 2024)
520-724-8051
district3@pima.gov
District 4
Steve Christy
(term ends 2024)
520-724-8094
district4@pima.gov
District 5
Adelita Grijalva
(term ends 2024)
520-724-9126
district5@pima.gov
Assessor
Suzanne Droubie
(term ends 2024)
(520) 724-8630
Attorney
Laura Conover (D)
(term ends 2024)
(520) 724-5600
Clerk of the Superior Court
Gary Harrison (D)
520-724-3200
Sheriff
Chris Nanos
(term ends 2024)
520- 351-4600
School Superintendent
Dustin L. Williams
(term ends 2024)
520-724-8451
Treasurer
Beth Ford
(term ends 2024)
520-724-8775
Recorder
Gabriella Cázares-Kelly
(term ends 2024)
520-724-4350
Justice of the Peace
What is a Justice of the Peace and over which type of cases can they preside?
Each county has justice courts that are presided over by a justice of the peace, who is elected to a four year term. Pima County Justices of the Peace have jurisdiction over civil lawsuits when the amount in dispute is $10,000 or less, landlord and tenant controversies, small claims cases, and a full range of civil and criminal traffic offenses, including DUIs. Justices of the Peace resolve other types of misdemeanor allegations, for example, shoplifting, writing bad checks, and violating restraining orders. Like other trial judges, they also handle requests for Orders of Protection and Injunctions Against Harassment.
What does “Consolidated” mean in Pima County Consolidated Justice Court?
The word “Consolidated” in Pima County Consolidated Justice Court refers to the combination of eight precincts in one courthouse. Each precinct is represented by one Justice of the Peace. Because of the Consolidation, a Justice of the Peace may hear and rule on any case from any of the eight precincts.
How many precincts are there?
There are a total of 9 precincts in Pima County, 7 of which are located here at the Pima County Consolidated Justice Court.
Precinct 3 and 7 are located in their own individual courthouse.
JP District 1
Hon. Victoria Steele
JP District 2
Hon. Erica Cornejo
JP District 4
Hon. Charlene Pesquiera
JP District 6
Hon. Alexander Ball
JP District 8
Hon. Kristel Ann Foster
JP District 9
Hon. Kendrick Wilson
JP District 10
Hon. Vince Roberts