The move is the latest attempt by Trump to use federal power to interfere in state elections and scapegoat non-citizen voting, despite clear evidence that the occurrence is exceedingly rare.

California Senate Bill 73  strengthens protections for voters and the state’s election system.  The law defends our vote from interference, intimidation, and improper law enforcement activity.

The Supreme Court's decision in Louisiana v. Callais decimates Section 2 of the Voting Rights Act, a key protection against voting discrimination.

Oct.18 through Jan. 2026, you can visit Galería de la Raza in San Francisco to see photos and read the stories of community members who navigate language barriers for their job or for their families.

This page includes informational resources for the Nov. 4 Special Election, including FAQs, a How to Vote factsheet, and an interactive map of the existing congressional lines and proposed lines.

Over 6.4 million Californians are limited English proficient (LEP), highlighting the need for strong language access protections to support fair and representative elections.

Our movement for a multiracial, multilingual democracy is growing. With each bill we come closer to the vision of a California where every vote, regardless of language, can cast a ballot that counts.

If SB 266 is passed, California voters will be able to vote in more languages than ever before.