Voting behind bars in California
CALIFORNIA - Thousands of inmates in California have the right to vote. In California, most people who are behind bars, but are not serving felony sentences are eligible to vote in elections. But each individual prison or jail has to come up with a plan to make that happen.
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After filling out your ballot, insert it in the provided envelope and mail it to your county elections office. Mail ballots ...
Are you registered to vote in California? County elections officials will mail vote-by-mail ballots to all active registered voters for the Nov. 5 General Election. Leer en español.The last ...
Election Day is Nov. 5. This guide has important dates, how to plan your vote and track your ballot, and a look at the ...
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California voting guide: Everything you need to know to help ensure your vote countsFrom the country's next president to the state and local races, California voters will face decisions that will affect and ...
The KQED Voter Guide continues to serve you information about California-wide contests, including the 10 state ballot ...
While incarcerated Californians who aren’t serving felony sentences are eligible to vote, most county jails don’t make it ...
A bill prohibiting the sale of gas stoves that don't prominently display a label awaits the signature of California Gov.
I was sent to juvenile hall at 10 years old, and never once did I think about losing my voting rights or any other rights — ...
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