Attorney General Rob Bonta reminded voters of an update to the U.S. Postal Service's policy that may impact when their ballot is postmarked.

Voting opened statewide Monday on whether to dramatically reshape California's congressional districts to add as many as five Democrat-held seats in Congress — a possible offset to President Donald Trump’s moves in Texas and elsewhere to help Republicans in the 2026 election.

California Prop. 50 redistricting updates: news, analysis, maps and results. Voting in the special election continues through election day, Nov. 4.

Ballots for California's special election on Proposition 50 will be mailed out to voters beginning next Monday.

Registered voters were mailed inaccurate information about Proposition 50, the ballot measure that would change California congressional district boundaries.

Where do I vote? Am I registered to vote? Does everyone get a ballot in the mail? Get the answers to your election day questions ahead of California’s November 4 special election.

The election will determine whether the state will adopt new Democrat-leaning congressional districts in response to Texas’ Republican-favored redistricting.

The voter guide contains information about Proposition 50, a ballot measure that seeks to allow the state to temporarily bypass the independent redistricting commission and redraw district lines in response to Texas' redistricting. The proposal is being championed by Gov. Gavin Newsom and other national and state Democrats.

Ballots for a statewide special election on congressional redistricting have started to be mailed to registered voters in San Francisco, and other Bay Area cities and counties will start

Election season in full swing in California, as voters are being bombarded with ads for both the upcoming November 4th Special Election on redistricting, as well as the 2026 race for Governor. With more on the state of both races,

Democrat California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a pair of bills into law aimed at protecting the state's elections from interference from what he calls "sweepstakes from billionaires seeking to buy elections."