Los Angeles moved toward primary voting this week as candidates for governor and mayor intensified final campaign efforts. On Tuesday, former Fox host Steve Hilton campaigned for Republican consolidation in the gubernatorial field, while mayoral contenders Karen Bass, Spencer Pratt and Nithya Raman made final outreach to undecided voters across the city. Statewide voting that began in early May closed this Tuesday, leaving roughly 60 candidates vying for two November ballot slots; top gubernatorial names include Xavier Becerra, Tom Steyer, Katie Porter, Matt Mahan, Steve Hilton and Chad Bianco. Immediate consequences include potential Democratic vote-splitting and close counting; officials and campaigns prepare for post-primary results and November preparations.
Prepared by Lauren Mitchell and reviewed by editorial team.
The California primary results could shape your future. The governor and mayor's decisions impact your taxes, services, and community. Keep an eye on the candidates and their policies. Make your voice heard in November.
With 60 candidates and potential vote-splitting, the race is wide open. Whoever makes it through could lead California in a new direction. Stay informed, and remember, your vote counts. Worth forwarding if you know someone who values their right to vote.
Outsider and high-profile candidates gained heightened visibility and media attention during the crowded primary field, increasing their chances to advance to the November ballot.
Established Democratic candidates risked vote-splitting and uncertainty as multiple contenders and outsider campaigns fragmented voter support across the primary.
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Crowded California primary advances with uncertain leaders
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