Election day is right around the corner! California Statewide Direct Primary & Municipal General Election is Tuesday, June 3rd.
Make sure you know where to vote for Torrance City Council candidate Aurelio Mattucci.
The Los Angeles County Registrar’s office has made it easy to find your polling place and see a sample ballot at any time before the June 3rd election.
Just visit www.lavote.net/LOCATOR/ and enter your home address to find your voting location and to view a sample ballot for your district.
The June 3rd election covers several key races for the City of Torrance and primaries for the State of California. This is a crucial election day since the ballots are consolidated to include primary nomination voting for the state’s highest offices and general election final selections for local city offices. This means there is another general election day November 4th to choose between the top two candidates for statewide offices. Local city contests, however, will be decided on June 3rd. In other words, June 3rd is your only chance to vote for Aurelio Mattucci for Torrance City Council! Don’t miss the opportunity to make a choice that supports the future of Torrance business and families.
The races that will be decided on June 3rd are:
- County Board of Supervisors Sheriff
- Assessor
- Superior Court Judge
- Local districts or city contests
The voter-nomination primary races to vote for on June 3rd are:
- Governor
- Lieutenant Governor
- Secretary of State
- Controller
- Treasurer
- Attorney General
- Insurance Commissioner Board of Equalization
- United States Representative State Senator
- State Assembly Member
In 2010, California voters decided on a new “Top Two” primary system. This new system puts all candidates on every ballot regardless of political party affiliation. Any voter can vote for any candidate from any party. The candidates receiving the two highest number of votes in each race will move on to the November General Election. This can mean that there may even be two candidates from the same party vying for the same office. The “Top Two” system puts more power in the hands of voters, because the nominations are truly decided by the voters and not the parties. In a state like California where there are several prominent political parties, this new system allows for a wider freedom to choose the candidate that best represents your concerns.
City Council elections are not defined by partisan affiliations.
View your sample ballot to see all items on the ballot and to read statements from candidates such as Aurelio Mattucci.
