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Voter Game Plan
Everything you need to know about voting and the Nov. 3 general election in Southern California.
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Statewide results
Election videos
High school seniors vote for the first time in South L.A.
Karen Bass defends Inside Safe program
The next LAPD chief needs ‘courage’ with ICE, says mayoral candidate Nithya Raman
How Xavier Becerra would fix CA's homeless spending if elected governor
OC assessor candidates both surrounded by controversy
LA’s budget tells us what we value, says mayoral candidate Rae Huang
Your guide to LA County races
LAist is helping you cast your ballot in dozens of races in Southern California, including the always-hard-to-choose judges.
Your guide to Orange County races
LAist is helping you cast your ballot for top races in Orange County, including the always-hard-to-choose judges.
Imperfect Paradise: Voter Game Plan series
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Part 2: Judges, one of your toughest ballot tasks. What to considerListen 25:06Traffic ticket disputes. Child custody cases. Theft. Voters decide which Los Angeles and Orange County superior court judges rule on these kinds of cases and other daily issues that directly affect how we live. Though multiple local judges are up for a vote on the June primary ballot, finding information about these candidates can be trickier than other races. In the second installment of our voter game plan series, LAist Reporter Cato Hernández discusses each of the judicial candidates and shares some important tips from a former judge.
Check out Cato's Voter Game Plan guides on the LA and OC Superior Court judges at LAist.com/vgp
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Voting FAQs
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The deadline is May 18. But don't panic. Even if you miss that deadline, you still have options. -
Here's everything you need to know about casting your ballot in person. -
Your questions about voting by mail, answered. -
Here's why you might not see the LA City Council — or the L.A. mayor — on your ballot this election. -
What you need to know about voting if you are experiencing homelessness. -
Every ballot filed in the upcoming primary election requires a voter’s signature. Here's a look at how the process to verify them works. -
Don’t worry. They’re not for seeing your votes inside. -
Some voters have reported receiving ballots for old roommates, or got multiple ballots in the mail. Here's what to do.
What questions do you have about this election?
You ask, and we'll answer: Whether it's about who's funding the campaigns or how to track your ballot, we're here to help you understand the 2026 election
Latest election news
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The fake poll is raising fears about betting market fraud and serving as a “wake-up call” for other campaigns. -
California voters are being inundated with messages from political campaigns ahead of November -
The number of ballots represent a spike from recent elections. -
Steve Hilton launched his general election campaign at the site of the Lineage warehouse fire in Boyle Heights. -
Trump used California as example of what he calls the "insanity" of current voting in the U.S. Yes, California takes time to count all the ballots. There's a good reason. -
District leaders across L.A. County are considering whether to ask voters to approve property tax increases this November to fund school repairs and renovations.
About California's new congressional districts
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The ruling denies a request by California Republicans and the Trump administration for a preliminary injunction blocking the maps created by Proposition 50. -
The vote isn't certified yet, but a lot has happened since Election Day. -
Statewide turnout was 50%. It was lower in L.A. County and higher in Orange County.
More 2026 election news
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Have you noticed long waits to get L.A. city streetlights fixed? Here's what to know about a vote on funding future repairs.
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Republicans call their voter ID ballot measure ‘common sense’ to appeal to moderate voters, while alienating liberals with election conspiracy theories.
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The court heard oral arguments Tuesday in Pasadena.
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While many write-ins are already in, Tuesday is the deadline to be considered. The full list will be released to the public Friday.
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this system is different from how most states handle their primary elections.
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From a public wildfire authority to a state backstop, California insurance commissioner candidates propose greater state involvement.
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