Caitlin Biljan is an assistant producer for the community engagement team in the LAist and KPCC newsroom.
From dropping off your mail-in ballot to getting a replacement, we've got your questions about voting by mail in the Nov. 5 general election covered.What about accessible voting by mail?ave you made a plan to vote in the Nov.
5 primary election yet? It's the easiest way to cast your ballot. Millions of vote-by-mail ballots will soon be going out to homes across the state. Here’s everything you need to know about how to vote by mail, guided by your questions. We'll be updating this FAQ as we answer more, so check back often. And if you have a question that’s not being addressed, ask us! You can submit your question by using the form at the bottom and theOct. 21, the voter registration deadline , and confirm that your mailing address is correct. If you are all set, you should receive a ballot in the mail. And if you're not registered yet, Most county elections office will begin mailing ballots by Oct. 7, according to the California Secretary of State website. But in the past, some counties — such as Los Angeles County — get ballots out even earlier to give voters a head start on the process. So keep your eyes on your mailbox. You canThe last day to request a new vote-by-mail ballot in L.A. County is Oct. 29 , which you can get. Our election newsletter helps you make sense of the choices on your ballot and what the results mean for your life in SoCal.Mail it in, no postage required. Just make sure it’s postmarked on or by Nov. 5, 2024. If you’re concerned it won’t be postmarked in time, you may want to choose one of these other options:Drop it in any official drop box in the state by 8 p.m. on Nov. 5, 2024. Avoidto pick up ballots. There’s a space on your ballot envelope to write the name of the person you've chosen to turn in your vote. Be sure to sign your ballot envelope with the signature that matches what the registrar has on file . Again, no worries about stamps! Postage is free for all mail-in ballots in the state of California.Here's a handy guide for that. Hover your cursor over the arrows and checkmarks for mre guidance. Note: This is the L.A. County envelope. Let us know if you need help with a different county. Click the arrow to see the back.County registrars will begin sending out vote-by-mail ballots to all registered voters by Oct. 7, if not earlier.and your address is up to date but you have not received your ballot by Oct. 12, it's a good idea to The last day to request a new vote-by-mail ballot in L.A. County is Oct. 29, a week before the election. Using a pen with blue or black ink is preferred. However, if you mistakenly use a pencil, your vote will still be counted. If you signed your envelope in pencil, itYou can draw a single line across your mistake and make your correction., you can also go to any vote center in your county to get a new ballot and vote in person. You don't have to bring your vote-by-mail ballot — electronic check-in and online verification with a central voter database will ensure your vote-by-mail ballot is suspended.You ask, and we'll answer: Whether it's about how to interpret the results or track your ballot, we're here to help you understand the 2024 general election on Nov. 5.If you returned your ballot — meaning you either mailed it in or dropped it off — without signing the return envelope, the L.A. County registrar will mail you an"Seal and sign your ballot and deposit it in any official drop box in the state before 8 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 5, 2024. Drop boxes are available startingA voter places his ballot in a mail-in ballot drop box outside of an L.A. library ahead of Election Day in October 2020.), you don’t have to turn in your vote-by-mail ballot when you go to the voting center. The electronic check-in process is designed to void any other ballots you might have to ensure you don’t vote multiple times.to see if they prefer that you bring your vote-by-mail ballot, but no matter where you vote, not having that old ballot with you should never prevent you from casting your ballot. Election officials will help you.allows you to access and mark your ballot privately with your own assistive device. You can also designate someone to help you with your ballot . Drop boxes should be accessible 24/7. In L.A. County, the envelope also features paper holes that you can feel to help guide your hand to the signature box. Learn more about accessible voting in Before you read more, we wanted to take a moment to tell you about our mission here at LAist, and why we're so dedicated to helping you get ready to vote. In the lead-up to this important election, our hard-working reporters and editors spent hundreds and hundreds of hours researching and writing these detailed guides and fact-based resources. We invested that time because we're here to help you vote confidently and make your community a better place. But we cannot do this essential work without your help. We rely on donations from readers like you to stay independent, which keeps our nonprofit newsroom strong and accountable to you. At a time when the need for local journalism has never been greater, many newsrooms are facing cutbacks, including LAist. Member support — your support — is what will sustain a free press in Southern California. LAist’s mission is to be here for you, so please be here for us now with a donation to power our trusted local reporting. Step up right now and make the choice to give. Because that’s exactly what it is — a choice. It's choice with consequences. If readers do not choose to step up and donate, the future of fact-based news in Southern California will not be as strong.HB Mayor defends Voter ID measure as Gov. Newsom seeks to ban itHow did a 22-year-old law student afford a $1 million home at the center of civil fraud allegations? The home is owned by O.C. Supervisor Andrew Do’s daughter, Rhiannon Do, who is among four individuals named as defendants in Orange County’s civil lawsuit alleging embezzlement of millions in public funds. LAist investigated the purchase.Days before FBI search, OC supervisor defended his daughter’s nonprofit against fraud claims The remarks made on a Vietnamese radio broadcast are Orange County Supervisor Andrew Do’s first known public response after O.C. officials filed a lawsuit alleging millions of taxpayer dollars were misspent.Feds search homes of OC Supervisor Andrew Do, Judge Cheri Pham and their daughter Federal agents on Thursday searched the family home of O.C. Supervisor Andrew Do and his wife — O.C. Superior Court Assistant Presiding Judge Cheri Pham — as well as a home owned by their daughter Rhiannon Do.Why we villainize coyotes, and more things you need to know about themWhy homelessness has more than doubled in LA County’s once-affordable northern desert
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