How To Register To Vote In Long Beach
LONG BEACH, CA — While many ballots for the Nov. 5 General Election have already been mailed out to voters in California, swaths of residents still haven't registered.
In California, the last day to register to vote online is Oct. 21 — 15 days before Election Day. You can register to vote here . For those who need to check their registration and in which county, click here . Those who are 16 or 17 years old can pre-register to vote here .
Same-day voter registration, also known as conditional registration, is also available for those who miss the deadline to register to vote or update their information before the Nov. 5 election.
In Long Beach, you can complete the same-day voter registration process at the following locations:
If you need to register on Election Day, you can also visit the Los Angeles County Registrar of Voters office at 12400 Imperial Highway Norwalk and polling locations in Long Beach. On Nov. 5, residents will be able to access same-day voter registration and cast their ballots between 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
If you are voting for the first time after registering to vote by mail and you did not provide your driver's license number, California ID number or the last four digits of your social security number on your registration form, you may asked to show a form of ID when you arrive at the polls, according to the Secretary of State's office.
If this is the case, bring a form of ID with you or include a copy of it with your vote-by-mail ballot.
Here are acceptable forms of identification that you may bring:
Check out this list of forms of voter identification that you can use at a polling place here .
Who's Registered To Vote In Long Beach?
In Long Beach, there were 271,241 total registered voters as of Sept. 6, according to the latest registration report from California's Secretary of State. 143,040 voters were listed as Democrats while 47,369 voters were registered under the Republican party.
As of Sept. 6, some 22,310,352 Californians had registered to vote. Of those voters, 46% had registered Democrat while almost 25% registered Republican. Another 22% had no party preference and 7% listed "other," according to the Secretary of State.
The counties with the largest increase in registered voters were Riverside, Orange, San Bernardino, San Diego and Los Angeles counties.
