Advocacy

Salt River Project (SRP) provides water & power to over 1M families & businesses

SRP is a nonprofit, public power company and not regulated by the Corporation Commission. The SRP District Board that sets your utility rates is elected by landowners and homeowners in their service territory. Request your ballot online today!

Request your ballot now

How it's structured

SRP is two separate entities: Both the Association and the District are governed by a Board of Directors and a Council. The Board works with management to set your utility rates and approve major new investments. The Council sets internal rules and bylaws.

The Association
Manages the water division
A 10-member board of governors
(one governor from each of the 10 voting districts)
A chart of SRP association governance
The District
Manages the power division
A 14-member board of directors
(one director from each of the 10 voting divisions; four remaining directors elected at-large)
A chart of SRP district governance
Governor
Director
At-Large
Council
Make your voice heard

The Boards and the Councils are elected but
only eligible landowners can vote. It's an acreage based system, so you get as many votes as acres you own. The decisions made by these boards impact over a million Arizonans and their monthly finances.

Quarter acre = quarter vote
1/4 acre = 1/4 vote
Half acre = half vote
1/2 acre = 1/2 vote
1 acre = 1 vote
1 acre = 1 vote
100 acres = 100 votes
100 acres = 100 votes
***The board of directors may determine by resolution that each qualified elector of the district is entitled to the number of votes or fractional votes equal to the number of acres or fractional acres, rounded to the next one-tenth acre, owned by that owner, but not more than one thousand two hundred eighty votes.

Use your voice to influence
District Board policies

An icon communicating a request to speak at a local government meeting
Request to speak:

The most effective way to make your voice heard is to attend an open meeting and speak directly to the SRP Board. There are rules for public comment but anyone can do it and it makes a difference. Just make sure to have your thoughts organized and always be respectful!

An icon communicating the idea of submitting a comment in relation to government policy
Submit a public comment:

Comments or questions for the SRP Board or the Council can be emailed to the Corporate Secretary. Additional information about the elected officials is available on the Governance Leadership page of SRP’s website, where you can read more about the organization.