Recently in Voting
Voting:
Voter turnout in Los Angeles is not that high so one council member wants to add expanded options like satellite, early, and weekend voting.
Voting:
L.A. County officials have more uncounted ballots than they did four years ago.
Voting:
Ballots are still being counted, but early reports seem to indicate fewer voters turned out than in the 2008 general election.
Voting:
A writer-director and voiceover artist who became obsessed with answering that question is now making a documentary about it.
Voting:
Tick tock. If you haven't already registered to vote, today is your last chance if you want to take part in the November 6 election.
Election Law:
The county-to-county hopscotch of the Prop 29 recount may seem baffling if you don't know the rules. Here's how the game is played in California.
BallotWire:
Only 31.1% of registered voters cast a ballot, which amounts to little more than half the population of Los Angeles County.
Voting:
It's election night, and a little after 8:00 p.m., the California Secretary of State will begin releasing results. Follow those results live with KCET's Ballot Brief.
Voting:
If predictions of a historic low in voter turnout comes true today, then L.A. County might be bucking the trend.
Voting:
Voter turnout in today's election is expected to set a record for the lowest participation in California's presidential primary history, according to a Field Poll.
Voting Rights:
If you run into something possibly illegal while voting on Tuesday, here's one option.
Voting:
The numbers seem to indicate more than just an increase in the population, with a greater portion of eligible citizens registering.
Voting Rights:
Voters can take up to two hours of paid leave to get to the polls and cast a ballot.
Voting:
It's tough to predict what the turnout will be on June 5, but here's a look at the historical trends. It's not the prettiest side of California.
Voting:
Jasper the talking baby wants you to vote early!
Voting:
Go online to fill out a form, but you'll still need to deliver it by mail. Make sure to get it in by 5 p.m. to ensure it's postmarked with today's date.
Voting Rights:
Asian Americans are expected to play a much bigger role in the 2012 elections than ever before. Those who don't speak English can get help through services offered in their own language.
Voting:
The Secretary of State has created a first-of-its-kind survey to find out if elections officials need more training and whether modified services or outreach programs are needed for voters with disabilities.
Voting:
Voting by mail is increasingly popular, with a record of more than 60 percent of voters doing so in a statewide election in 2009.
Election Law:
Gone are the days of party nominees, at least for state and Congressional reps. Now all voters decide who goes to the general election.
Proposition Cheat Sheets
* June 5 Primary Results *
Ballot Brief is your starting point for all things electoral. We go behind the headlines, helping you dig deeper with explainers, helpful guides, and data.
