Voting in California's primary election continues through election day, Nov. 5. Read up on the races in L.A. city and L.A. County, the California statewide ballot propositions and other measures.
The race for California’s 22nd Congressional District is expected to be one of the nation’s closest this November.
Here are some things to know about how to vote in California's election on Nov. 5, and where to access more information about the election.
Two Democrats, justice advocate Franky Carrillo and women's rights advisor Jessica Caloza, face off for an open seat in the 52nd Assembly District.
While Donald J. Trump has attacked California as too liberal for the nation, Gov. Gavin Newsom has vetoed several bills that could have become political fodder.
California is 'the center of the House battleground this cycle,' expert says, as five of its competitive races are expected to decide House control.
County elections offices will soon be sending California households a vote-by-mail ballot for the Nov. 5 election, but you must first be an active registered voter. If you haven’t registered
California is so heavily Democratic that neither the party's presidential candidate Kamala Harris nor her Republican rival Donald Trump even bother to campaign here.
California political strategists weighed in on Tuesday's vice presidential debate between Republican Sen. JD Vance and Democratic Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.
Mail-in ballots can be returned by mail or dropped off at your county elections office, the California Secretary of State said on its election website. You can also take your ballot to any poll place, drop-off location or designated drop box in the state before 8 p.m. on Election Day, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Rep. Adam B. Schiff, a Burbank Democrat, faces former Dodger All-Star Steve Garvey, a Palm Desert Republican, for the California U.S. Senate seat long held by the late Sen. Dianne Feinstein.