Voter Information from GBRA — Glendale • Burbank • Crescenta Valley Republican Assembly
California's June 2, 2026 Primary Election is approaching. Here are the key dates and deadlines every voter should know.
If you are in line by 8:00 p.m. on June 2, you have the right to vote.
We strongly encourage all voters to return their ballots as early as possible — whether by mail, drop box, or in person. Early returns help avoid last-minute delays and confirm your vote is received.
Want to confirm your ballot was received? Use the California Secretary of State's official tracking tool:
In-person voting locations open statewide on Saturday, May 30, 2026, and remain open through Election Day, June 2.
To find your nearest polling location, use the official California Secretary of State tool:
Tip: Your local public library is also a great resource. Many libraries serve as polling places or can direct you to the nearest one. Call your local branch for assistance.
Every legal vote matters. If you witness or experience any voting irregularity — including problems with your ballot, intimidation at the polls, or suspicious activity at a drop box — please report it immediately. Do not wait until after Election Day.
You can also report concerns directly to your county elections office or the California Secretary of State's office.
The following is the certified list of Republican and Republican-endorsed candidates for the June 2, 2026 California Direct Primary Election, organized by office.
| Office | Candidate(s) |
|---|---|
| Statewide Offices | |
| Governor | Steve Hilton; Chad Bianco |
| Secretary of State | Don P. Wagner |
| Lt. Governor | Gloria Romero |
| Comptroller | Herb W. Morgan |
| Treasurer | David Serpa |
| Attorney General | Michael E. Gates |
| Insurance Commissioner | Stacy A. Korsgaden |
| Superintendent of Public Instruction | Sonja Shaw |
| Board of Equalization, Dist. 3 | Stephen Hohil |
| Local / County | |
| County Assessor | Steven B. Palty |
| U.S. Congressional Districts | |
| 28th Congressional District | April A. Verlato |
| 29th Congressional District | Rudy Melendez |
| 30th Congressional District | Dennis Feitosa |
| California State Senate | |
| 20th Senate District | Tony Rodriguez |
| 26th Senate District | Claudia Agraz |
| California State Assembly | |
| 41st Assembly District | Adam Vena |
| 44th Assembly District | Carolyn Daniels |
| 52nd Assembly District | Andrea Anderson |
These terms appear throughout the Superior Court recommendation section below. They are intended to help you quickly understand each entry.
Judicial races are among the most overlooked — and most consequential — on any ballot. The recommendations below are based on evidence, cross-referencing, Google searches, AI-assisted research, and other available materials. The purpose is to inform and provide voting insights, not to tell you how to vote. Please use this as one resource among many.
Professional and non-political. Holds endorsements from Democrat clubs, including at least one progressive, but also endorsed in a conservative voter guide. Mixed signals — review and decide for yourself.
Professional and non-political with no progressive endorsements noted. Has received numerous endorsements from Asian community organizations; some of those organizations may have progressive leanings. Weigh accordingly.
Democrat and professional. Notably endorsed by a conservative group — a positive indicator. An acceptable choice in this race.
Based on available information, we are unable to make a recommendation in this race. Please conduct your own research before voting.
Has received conservative endorsements and is considered right-leaning. A strong choice for voters who prioritize a more conservative judicial perspective.
Democrat with no notable progressive indicators. Of the Democrat candidates in this race, he is considered the better option — an acceptable choice for voters navigating a heavily Democrat field.
Largely professional and non-political. One exception: endorsed by the Beverly Hills/West Hollywood Democrat club. Voters should factor this in when deciding.
Known for defending President Obama in the birther lawsuit. Listed in a conservative voter guide as the "least bad candidate" as a strategic vote to counter Democrat dominance of the L.A. judicial bench. A nuanced choice — review his full record before deciding.
Professional and non-political. Viewed favorably by conservative-leaning voter guides and generally not endorsed by Democrat clubs — a positive signal for voters seeking a less partisan judicial candidate.
Extensively endorsed by Democrat clubs, which would normally be a concern. However, some reporting suggests he leans right in practice. Conflicting signals — further research is recommended.
Democrat, but considered right-leaning. Voters should research further before making a final decision in this race.
Qualified, professional, and non-political. A Democrat who is not promoted as a progressive and is the only candidate in this office with a clear conservative endorsement. A strong choice.
Democrat without progressive baggage. Voters should weigh available information and decide accordingly.
Based on available information, we are unable to make a recommendation in this race. Please conduct your own research before voting.
If you find any errors in these recommendations, please call 626-823-4679 so corrections can be made.
Thank you,
Lois Lee Billings
May 3rd, 2026