Disability Rights California

Disability Rights California

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Disability Rights California

@DisabilityCA

May 30

Starting tomorrow (May 30), additional vote centers open for in-person voting and other voting services in counties running their elections under the California Voter's Choice Act (VCA). They will be open every day from May 30 through Election Day (June 2). Find the list of VCA counties at the link: sos.ca.gov/voters-choice-act… In addition, all non-VCA counties will have at least one location open for in-person voting and other voting services on Saturday, May 30. To learn the hours of operation of these voting locations, check the materials your county elections office mailed to you, your county’s elections website, or caearlyvoting.sos.ca.gov. If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. This is our last social media post sharing voting resources before Election Day. If you haven't voted yet, make sure you have a plan! #DisabilityRightsCA #VoteCenter #ElectionDay #CaliforniaPrimary #VotingResource

Text: In-person voting locations available in all counties on Saturday, 5/30. Yellow and blue filtered photo below of inside a vote center with several voting booths and people stationed at several of them. There are dividers between each voting booth. In the center is a close up of an American flag and text: VOTE on one side of a divider.

ALT Text: In-person voting locations available in all counties on Saturday, 5/30. Yellow and blue filtered photo below of inside a vote center with several voting booths and people stationed at several of them. There are dividers between each voting booth. In the center is a close up of an American flag and text: VOTE on one side of a divider.

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Disability Rights California

Disability Rights California

@DisabilityCA

May 25

Under California law, ballots returned by mail must be postmarked no later than Election Day and received by elections officials no later than seven days after Election Day. Even though Election Day for the statewide primary election is not until next week (June 2), many elections officials are encouraging voters who plan to return their ballots by mail to mail them at least seven days before Election Day. This is to be extra cautious in case there are mail delays. If you want to follow this advice, you should plan to mail your ballot by tomorrow, May 26. Remember, though, that mail is just one of the ways to return a vote-by-mail ballot. You also can return your ballot at in-person voting location or in an official ballot drop box. In addition, if you can’t use or don’t want to use your vote-by-mail ballot, you have the option of voting at an in-person voting location. If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #VoteByMail #ElectionDay #CaliforniaPrimary #VotingResource

ALT Top, blue/green DRC logo. Top Text: Ballots returned by mail must be. An exclamation point with text near:postmarked no later than Election Day and. An exclamation point with text near: received by elections officials no later than 7 days after Election Day. Below, text in a yellow box with an illustration of a light bulb, text: If using mail return, consider mailing at least 7 days before Election Day

Disability Rights California

Disability Rights California

@DisabilityCA

May 24

As we mentioned in one of our posts recently, some vote centers will be open for in-person voting and other voting services started yesterday in counties running their elections under the California Voter’s Choice Act (VCA). What if you are not in a VCA county but you would like to go to an in-person voting location on a Saturday? Under a new law, you will have that option next Saturday, May 30! To plan ahead and see the locations and hours of operation for these new in-person voting options, check the materials your county elections office mailed to you, your county’s elections website, or caearlyvoting.sos.ca.gov. If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #NonVCA #ElectionDay #CaliforniaPrimary #VotingResource

ALT Text: Under a new law, all California voters will have an option for in-person voting on Saturday, May 30! Small illustration of 3 stars near the date. Center, a blue and yellow filtered photo inside a vote center with people using voting machines at booths scattered in the area. On one of the booths is an American flag with text: VOTE. Blue/green DRC logo.

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Disability Rights California

Disability Rights California

@DisabilityCA

May 22

Did you know every voting location in California is required to have curbside voting? Curbside voting allows you to vote outside of the voting location, without having to go inside. Election workers bring your ballot outside to you. If a paper ballot is not accessible to you or you would prefer to vote on an accessible voting machine (also called a ballot-marking device), you can ask the election workers if they can bring a voting machine to the curbside voting area. Some but not all counties are able to do this. If you want to use curbside voting, look for signs at your voting location, which should show you where to park and tell you how to contact someone for help. If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #CurbsideVoting #ElectionDay #CaliforniaPrimary #VotingResource . . Image Description: Text: Curbside voting is an option! Blue/green DRC logo below. Filtered photo below of an outside area with several cars lines up along several cones. Left is a button on a pole with a sign: Ring Bell for Voting Assistance. Toque para obtener ayuda. There is a disability wheelchair symbol above on the sign and below on the button. Right is another sign held on a cone with disability wheelchair symbols and text: Curbside Voting.

ALT Image Description: Text: Curbside voting is an option! Blue/green DRC logo below. Filtered photo below of an outside area with several cars lines up along several cones. Left is a button on a pole with a sign: Ring Bell for Voting Assistance. Toque para obtener ayuda. There is a disability wheelchair symbol above on the sign and below on the button. Right is another sign held on a cone with disability wheelchair symbols and text: Curbside Voting.

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Disability Rights California

Disability Rights California

@DisabilityCA

May 7

How do you become an informed voter? One way is to read the materials from your county and state elections officials. We also hope the following voter guides from trusted nonpartisan sources will help you: League of Women Voters’ Easy Voter Guide, in five languages (English, Spanish, Chinese, Vietnamese, and Korean) @LWVC: cavotes.org/easy-voter-guide…. CalMatters’ 2026 Voter Guide @calmatters: calmatters.org/california-vo…. If you have questions or are having difficulty voting because of a disability, DRC’s voting hotline is open year-round on weekdays during business hours (9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.) (and longer hours on Election Day). Call us at (888) 569-7955. We will continue to share voting resources on DRC social media as Election Day gets closer! #DisabilityRightsCA #VotingResource #LeagueOfWomenVoters #CalMatters #Vote #CaliforniaPrimary #VoterGuide

ALT Graphic 1: Header Text: Voter Guides. Blue/green DRC logo. Bold Text: Become and informed voter! Check out some nonpartisan voter guides! In the center are two blue and purple filtered photos side by side. Left photo is of a pile of logo buttons with text underlined: LWV. Right, a photo of a person dropping a mail-in ballot into a labeled drop box: Ballot Here. Under, logo text: Cal Matters. Arrows at the bottom, point right.

ALT Graphic 2: Same header. Top logo text: LWV, League of Women Voters of California Education Fund. Under, a star logo and text: Easy Voter Guide easyvoterguide.org. Bottom logo text: 2026 Voter Guide by Cal Matters. A small icon of a hand dropping a ballot into a box. Bottom text: calmatters.org/california-voter-guide-2026. Middle, 2 icons. Left, icon of a marked ballot going into a box labeled: Vote. Right, icon of a marked square with stars above.

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Zough Lina

Zough Lina

@GodisKing2024

19 Oct 2025

Patriots! Just a reminder! Secretary of State Jane Nelson Shares Important Reminders about Early Voting In-person, Early Voting Begins Monday Oct. 20 and Goes Through Oct. 31 AUSTIN —Texas Secretary of State Jane Nelson reminds Texans that in-person, early voting starts Oct. 20 and runs through Oct. 31 for the Nov. 4 Election. “Early voting is an opportunity to cast your ballot ahead of Election Day at a time and place that may be more convenient for you,” said Secretary Nelson. “Whether you decide to vote early or wait until Election Day, now is a good time to make a plan.” During early voting, Texans can vote at any polling location in their county of registration. What’s on the Ballot Statewide, eligible voters will weigh in on 17 proposed amendments to the state constitution. Many Texans will also have the opportunity to votein local and special elections. An analysis of each proposed constitutional amendment is available to the public through the Texas Legislative Council at tlc.texas.gov/publications. VoteTexas.gov Texans can find information about how to vote in person and what to bring to the polls at VoteTexas.gov, the state’s official online votingresource. Voters can also check their registration status through this website. @ScottPresler