With two weeks left until Election Day, we are getting our first look at who is voting early in County and what it could mean when the results come in.

The UDW’s website boasts of its “more than 171,000 home care and family child care providers across the state of California.” According to Influence Watch, the UDW is “a left-of-center California labor union of home care workers affiliated with the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees.”

Nearly 3 million Californians have already cast their votes ahead of Election Day. According to data the Secretary of State's office released Wednesday, 2,856,166 residents cast their votes, with Los Angeles County reporting the largest number of ballots, followed by San Diego and Orange counties.

Assemblymember Laurie Davies, R-Laguna Niguel, is vying for reelection against San Clemente Councilmember Chris Duncan.

In a rematch of the 2022 election, Ken Calvert and Will Rollins are squaring off in a battle for California's 41st Congressional District, which could determine control of the House of Representatives.

The last day to register by mail to vote in California for the 2024 election is here. Here's what you need to know if you miss it.

But let’s not forget about California’s state legislative races. There are two dozen Assembly races on the Nov. 5 ballots in Los Angeles County and at least eight — one-third — of those seats will be won by non-incumbents because the current officeholders aren’t seeking reelection.

Some of California’s most competitive congressional races are in districts with significant Latino populations. Those seats — all currently occupied by Republicans — are critical to the question of which party will control Congress next year.

Over 2 million votes have already been cast in California. But where can you vote early, and when do polls close on Election Day?

Support for Prop 36 was the highest among the slate of 10 statewide issue questions appearing on Californians’ ballots this fall. It was also the measure named by the most voter

In Los Angeles County, consumers might see local sales tax rates reach 10.75 percent after November. This would make the county – already one of the costliest places to live and do business – also have one of the highest sales tax rates in the nation.