Your vote matters. Stand Up for Democracy and fight climate change.
REGISTER AND VOTE
Primary elections are important. This is your chance to impact who gets on the ballot in November and what they stand for, especially because many people don’t vote. And, right now, by voting you show that democracy matters, and no one gets to take it away.
Important Dates:
- Week of May 4: Mail-in ballots are sent to registered voters. Track the status of your ballot and find out whether your registration is up-to-date
- May 18: Last day to register to vote or UPDATE YOUR ADDRESS! Register to vote
- May 5-June 2: Drop off your ballots in official drop boxes find a ballot drop-box
- May 22: Send in your ballot by mail
- Tip: you can send it until election day, June 2nd, but we recommend earlier to avoid confusion!
- May 23: Early in-person voting begins
- June 2: Election Day! All polling sites open from 7am to 8pm. Find your location here.
How do I register to vote?
- Register to vote by May 18
- Same day voter registration is available! More information
- People aged 16 or 17 may pre-register to vote
How do I cast my ballot?
- Drop off your ballot find a ballot drop-box BEST OPTION
- Visit a Polling site: Find your location here.
- Tip: Bring your Mail Ballot if you’re voting in-person to avoid confusion over whether you have voted or not.
- Send in your ballot by mail
SD350 does not endorse candidates, but we encourage you to vote for them! 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. Remember to vote all the way down the ballot– this is the best way to have your voice heard!
You can learn more about the candidates on YOUR ballot by searching up your voter information packet here.
Google the candidates name + climate (or another issue you care about) to find out their positions.
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Measure A: Non-Primary Homes Tax (SD City) |
Vote Yes to approve a new tax on second homes in the City of San Diego that are unoccupied for >183 days/year. It would not apply to new construction. The Independent Budget Analyst’s Office estimates Measure A would generate between $9.2 million to $21.4 million in the first year, and between $10.5 million and $24.3 million in the second year. This would provide a badly needed source of funds for the City of San Diego. | YES |
GET INVOLVED
The Stand Up for Democracy voter engagement project will share canvassing, phonebanking, and other voter outreach opportunities. Sign up for more info or to join the planning team.
