
The
Social Action Committee will vigilantly reflect and uphold the theme of the Biennium “ADVOCACY IN ACTION: STRENGTHING OUR LEGACY”.
We are “A Sisterhood Called to Serve!” Sorors, here’s your latest Call To Action: GOTV - Get Out to Vote and Get Others to Vote!
Election 2010 |
| Key Dates and Deadlines: |
| First Date to Receive a Vote By Mail Ballot | | October 4, 2010 |
| Last Day to Register for this Election | | October 18, 2010 |
| Last Day for the Registrar to Mail You a Ballot | | October 26, 2010
|
| All dates and deadlines |
| Registration & Voting | | Deadline |
| Overseas voter registration | | Sep 3 - Oct 18 |
| 60-day Report of Registration report published | | Sep 17 |
| Counties begin mailing vote-by-mail (VBM) ballots | | Oct 4 |
| Last day to register to vote | | Oct 18 |
| Special new citizen voter registration period | | Oct 19 - Oct 26 |
| Last day to request a VBM ballot by mail | | Oct 26 |
| 15-day Report of Registration report published | | Oct 29 |
| Last day to request a VBM ballot in person | | Nov 2 |
| Election Day (7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.) | | Nov 2 |
Voting By Mail(Note: may require additional postage)
Any registered voter may vote using a vote-by-mail ballot instead of going to the polls on Election Day.
All valid vote-by-mail ballots are counted in every election in California, regardless of the outcome or closeness of any race. For additional information on how and when ballots are verified and tabulated, please visit our description of how the official canvass of the vote is completed.
Once your application is processed by your county elections official, your ballot will be sent to you. After you have voted, insert your ballot in the envelope provided, making sure you complete all required information on the envelope. You may return your voted vote-by-mail ballot by 1) mailing it to your county elections official; 2) returning it in person to a polling place or the elections office in your county on Election Day; or 3) authorizing a relative or person living in the same household as you to return the ballot on your behalf. Regardless of how the ballot is returned, it MUST be received by the county elections office by the time polls close at 8:00 p.m. on Election Day. Late-arriving vote-by-mail ballots will not be counted.
When your vote-by-mail ballot is received by your county elections official, your signature on the return envelope will be compared to the signature on your voter registration card to ensure they match. To preserve the secrecy of your ballot, the ballot will then be separated from the envelope, and then it will be tallied.
Vote-By-Mail Ballot Receipt System
California Elections Code section 3017(c) requires county elections officials to establish procedures to track and confirm the receipt of voted vote-by-mail ballots and to make this information available by means of an online access system using the county's elections division web site or via a toll-free telephone number.
Voter Resources
To check the status of your ballot click
HERE
For detailed information on local measures, statewide ballot initiatives and candidates click
HERE
To locate your polling place, click
HERE
For more information about Social Action, please contact
Johnnise Downs, Social Action Committee Chair