California voters will soon cast their ballot in the statewide special election on congressional redistricting.

A student's guide to voting in California's special election on Nov. 4 California’s statewide special election is coming up on Tuesday, November 4. Voters will decide whether to approve Proposition 50, authorizing new Congressional district maps. Are you ready to cast your vote?

Is California’s Proposition 50 a ‘chess game for power” or fight to protect democracy? High Desert voters weigh in.

The 2025 California Special Election is less than a month away, and many voters are already mailing in their ballots. Video Above: California releases new figures breaking down special election cost As Nov.

Mail ballots must be postmarked on or before Election Day — Tuesday, Nov. 4 — and received by the elections office no later than seven days after Election Day, according to the California Secretary of State’s office. If you can’t get to the post office by the deadline, you can bring your ballot to a polling place by 8 p.m. on Election Day.

The effort to pass California's Proposition 50 redistricting measure brought in some Democratic heavy hitters Thursday night in Oakland.

With ballots for the Nov. 4 special election hitting mailboxes this week, the California Secretary of State’s office conducted an education webinar on Tuesday, Oct. 7, to walk voters through the election process while also encouraging people to cast their ballots early.

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.

Learn how to vote in California’s Nov 4 special election and what Prop 50 could mean for congressional maps and the 2026 midterms.

The Nov. 4 California Special Election for Proposition 50 is around the corner, and Californians can begin voting now. Video Above: Voter concerns ahead of special election in Wilton County elections offices began mailing out ballots on Monday,

California is known for taking weeks to tally its ballots, causing uncertainty and frustration among voters. That could change with a faster turn-around under a new state law.