See our positions on ballot measures and help with voter turnout and election protection – SD350.org/vote

 

VOTE!

VOTE EARLY. VOTE SECURE.

VOTA PRONTO. VOTA SEGURA.

We need massive voter turnout to overcome Trump’s threats to corrupt the election and tamper with the US Post Office. Cast a secure vote by voting early using a ballot drop box or going in-person. 

Necesitamos una participación electoral masiva. Ejerce tu voto de manera segura votando anticipadamente en un buzón electoral o acudiendo en persona.

Learn more about Democracy, threats to voting, and join the Stand Up for Democracy Team Here!

Get Involved

Our voter outreach guide has calling, texting, social media templates and suggestions for talking to people who disagree with you.

Voter Outreach Guide

We have so many ways to get involved, from talking to your family to after-election rapid response! Learn more about the ways you can take action by reading below or signing up.

Help us Get Out the Vote! No experience needed. We’ll provide lists, places/times, training, and experienced buddies when you do voter outreach with us.

  • Canvassing: door-to-door talking to voters with an experienced vol  — requires less prep + comes with snacks!
    • Sat, Oct 24 @ 9am – 12pm in Southcrest Register
    • Sat, Oct 31 @ 9am-12pm in Clairemont Register

On November 3, we are partnering with Alliance San Diego for election monitoring. Learn more and sign up here.

Note: Election monitoring training sessions will be Sep 26, Oct 14, and Nov 1

Sign up here to be ready to mobilize in defense of the vote. We’ll tell you about voting threats, poll monitoring opportunities, and trainings.

Rapid response could include coming out to protest, helping counter misinformation, or other important work. When SD350 or allies hear of something happening, you’ll know of it and what to do within hours.

Remember to vote all the way down the ballot– this is the best way to have your voice heard! 

Some key races in San Diego include the race for CA governor, Congressional District 48, San Diego County Treasurer-Tax Collector, and several Superior Court judge races. 


¡Recuerda votar todas las opciones de la boleta electoral: esta es la mejor manera de hacer oír tu voz! 

Algunas contiendas clave en San Diego incluyen la carrera por la gobernación de California, el Distrito 48 del Congreso, el cargo de tesorero y recaudador de impuestos del condado de San Diego, y varias contiendas para jueces de la Corte Superior. 

BALLOT MEASURE RECOMMENDATIONS

Proposition 45: NO
California State Proposition: Vote NO to stop Big Business from gutting the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), weakening a core legal safeguard for environmental protection and community-involved decision making. Imposes impossible timelines for environmental and court reviews, allowing problematic or complex projects to move forward without review or mitigation requirements if timelines aren’t met. Opposed by environmental and labor organizations.
CalMatters Summary

Proposition 43: NO
California State Proposition: Vote NO. Would require a nearly insurmountable barrier of a 2/3 supermajority vote to pass new local or state taxes. This would make it significantly harder for communities to fund public transit, climate-resilience projects, and other essential public services, allowing just 1/3 of voters to block investments. Opposed by good governance, environmental, and labor groups.
CalMatters Summary

Proposition 39: NO
California State Proposition: Vote NO to protect democracy and ensure that all eligible voters are able to vote, including on important climate issues. This unnecessary, costly measure would require all voters to provide a government-issued I.D., potentially disenfranchising lower-income, disabled, and younger voters, as well as requiring election officials to verify the citizenship of all registered voters. Opposed by good governance organizations.
CalMatters Summary

Prop #

Short Description

VOTE

Prop 45 (State)

PRIORITY

Big business effort to weaken environmental protections and community-involved decision making.

NO

Prop 43 (State)

PRIORITY

Creates drastic hurdles to funding transit, housing, and infrastructure

NO

Prop 39 (State)

PRIORITY

Creates unnecessary barriers to voting by requiring govt ID, potentially disenfranchising underserved communities

NO

Prop 1 (State)

Issues $11.25 billion in bonds to fund affordable and veteran housing

YES

Prop 2 (State)

Allows for flexibility in state budget reserves funds to reduce the impact of highly variable tax revenues

YES

Prop 3 (State)

Makes permanent the tax rate on high earners to fund public education

YES

Prop 4 (State)

Allows for public financing of political campaigns

YES

Prop 5 (State)

Delays the election to fill a recalled position to a later date separate from the decision to recall the official

YES

Prop 40 (State)

“Billionaire’s Tax”: One time wealth tax on ~200 wealthiest Californians to compensate for federal cuts to health care

YES

Prop 41 (State)

Mandates expensive unnecessary audits on certain taxes; could block Prop 40

NO

Prop 42 (State)

Prohibits many voter initiated taxes; could block Prop 40

NO

Measure A

(SD County)

Reforms SD County government to be more transparent and accountable

YES

Measure B

(SD County)

Half-cent sales tax to help fund healthcare, childcare, and solutions to the Tijuana River pollution crisis

YES

Measure M

(San Diego Unified School District)

Bond measure to improve facilities, including environmentally friendly upgrades, in San Diego Unified School District.

YES

Measure N

(Vista Unified School District)

Bond measure to improve facilities, including environmentally friendly upgrades, in Vista Unified School District.

YES

Measure R (Oceanside)

Amend Oceanside charter to ensure good wages on public projects

YES

Measure S (Oceanside)

Half-cent sales tax increase just 2 years after additional increase, would fund temporary, ineffective fixes like sand replacement

NO