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Tucson Daily Brief

The Tucson news you’d otherwise miss, by Nicholas De Leon.

Who They Are: Cochise County

Frank Antenori (R)

District 3, chairman · Board of Supervisors, Cochise County

How
Elected
Party
Republican
Since
January 2025
Term ends
Dec. 31, 2028
Next election
Nov. 7, 2028
Also
Chairman
Pay
$83,800 a year, by statute since Jan. 1, 2025: A.R.S. § 11-419(B), counties of less than 500,000.

What the office does

The Board of Supervisors is the county's governing body and its legislative authority: the county's powers can be exercised only by the board or by officers acting under its authority. State law lets the board supervise the conduct of the county officers who assess, collect and spend public money, levy the annual county property tax, lay out and maintain county roads, care for the county's sick, establish precincts and canvass election returns, fill vacancies in county offices, and adopt local police, sanitary and other regulations.

A county with fewer than 175,000 people, like Cochise, has three supervisors, each elected from a supervisorial district to a four-year term at the presidential election and taking office Jan. 1 after it. The board appoints the clerk of the board.

Source: A.R.S. §§ 11-201, 11-211 and 11-251.

In our reporting

Not yet named in a report.

See the whole chart: Cochise County.

Seat details: official page.

Photo via Cochise County, AZ official supervisor page

Who They Are was researched and written by Nicholas De Leon with Claude Opus 5.5 from the official pages, election canvasses, statutes and contracts linked on each chart; the reports naming each person are matched by code from What They Decided, and no model wrote any of it. Last updated 8:10 AM MST on November 12, 2026. Read more about how this is made.