Over 2 million votes have already been cast in California. But where can you vote early, and when do polls close on Election Day?

While California may be solidly Democratic in presidential contests, a handful of competitive races in November could determine whether Republicans keep control of the U.S. House

AD-72 includes Aliso Viejo, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach, Lake Forest and Newport Beach. According to state data, Republicans account for 39.5% of all the registered voters in the district, while 32.7% are Democrats and 21% are no party preference voters.

THE BUZZ: TRAIL DISPATCH — Maggy Krell is running to represent Sacramento in California’s 6th Assembly District. But on Sunday afternoon, she was 130 miles away from her would-be constituents talking to voters in Nevada about abortion.

Some of California’s most competitive congressional races are in districts with significant Latino populations. Those seats — all currently occupied by Republicans — are critical to the question of which party will control Congress next year.

The last day to register by mail to vote in California for the 2024 election is here. Here's what you need to know if you miss it.

Assemblymember Phillip Chen is running for reelection in a Republican-leaning district against a first-time challenger.

PDI expects the presidential election turnout statewide to be around 75-80%, much higher than the expected 40-45% for the gubernatorial election.

Democratic Assemblymember Blanca Pacheco and Republican Raul Ortiz Jr. will face off for the second time in the 64th Assembly district.

It’s a replay of the 2022 election in the 68th Assembly district, where Assemblymember Avelino Valencia, faces Republican Mike Tardif, a retired businessman. Valencia, D-Anaheim, first elected to the state Assembly in 2022, previously served as Anaheim councilmember.

Some of California's most competitive congressional races are in districts with significant Latino populations. Those seats — all currently occupied by Republicans — are critical to the question of which party will control Congress next year.

The world’s richest man grew his businesses in California and forged relationships with its Democratic politicians. But now he’s gone full anti-California.