(Alborz Kamalizad
/
LAist)
What You Need to Know
This recall election — the second in the state's history — will take place on Sept. 14:
- Voters should be receiving ballots now; they had to be sent by Aug. 16. You can send your ballot back by mail, or vote in person.
- Voters will be asked two questions: Do they want to recall Newsom, yes or no? And who should replace him if more than 50% of voters say “yes” to throwing him out of office?
- Check to see if you are registered to vote on the California Secretary of State's website.
-
Can I leave a question blank? How do I make sure my signature matches the one on file? And more of your questions, answered.
Support LAist Political Coverage
Our Voter Game Plans bring you the information you need to make the vote that's right for you. Support from LAist members makes that possible.
-
The redrawn 45th Congressional District was built around the country’s largest Vietnamese American community
-
Voters still have the opportunity to register day-of and vote in-person at vote centers across the state, which means results could be up in the air for days after the polls close tonight.
-
Several ballot drop boxes are located at stations and transit hubs.
-
The recall election could end up with three very different results for the future of Gov. Gavin Newsom and of politics in California. Here’s how the scenarios could play out.
-
The President threw the full support of the White House behind California Governor Gavin Newsom in Long Beach on Monday night as the state’s recall election entered its final 24 hours.
-
It's Election Day in California. Here's how to vote (for you procrastinators).
-
A group of Chinese-speaking recall supporters said it’s sending anti-Newsom texts to about 200,000 voters with 25 of the most common Chinese surnames, such as Wang, Liu and Chen.
-
The conservative and contrarian radio host is courting Black and Latino voters in his campaign to win the governorship in deep blue California.
-
Both Newsom and his leading Republican challenger held rallies on friendly turf in Southern California.
-
Gov. Newsom and Democrats are hoping young Californians turn out in similar numbers to the November 2020 presidential election.
-
While Latinos are a growing share of the electorate, Democrat Gloria Romero, a former State Senate Majority Leader, says her party hasn’t done enough to retain Latino voters
-
Los latinos son el grupo étnico más grande de California siendo 39% de la población, y una proporción creciente del electorado en aproximadamente el 28% de los votantes registrados.
