California Attorney General Emphasizes Secure Voting by Mail Ahead of Election Day
Bonta said 89% of Californians voted by mail in the June primary and urged voters to return ballots early or use drop boxes.
- On Monday, California Attorney General Rob Bonta held a press conference to reassure voters that the November 3, 2026, General Election will proceed as "business as usual" despite federal threats to mail-in voting.
- Recent U.S. Supreme Court victories blocked Trump administration attempts to restrict mail voting, protecting ballot deadlines and postal service handling processes against federal intervention.
- Counties began distributing mail-in ballots this week across California's 58 counties, continuing a trend where over 89 percent of voters in the June 2026 primary cast ballots by mail.
- Bonta condemned potential federal interference at polling places, stating "it's a crime to send armed federal law enforcement, including ICE, to polling places," and pledged to deploy state election observers.
- Election authorities recommend voters mail ballots at least a week before Election Day or use secure drop boxes, as postal service changes may delay collection in areas more than 50 miles from regional hubs.
11 Articles
11 Articles
California attorney general emphasizes safety of mail-in voting
But a former Federal Election Commission member calls Bonta's assurances "laughable."
California AG Bonta’s 'Safe and Secure' Mail-Voting Claim Ignores Ballot Failures
ALEXANDRIA, VA — California Attorney General Rob Bonta’s claim that mail-in voting is “safe” and “secure” glosses over the state’s documented ballot rejections and voter-roll errors identified by the Public Interest Legal Foundation (PILF) and ignores the state’s lack of basic safeguard such as voter ID or verification of citizenship of registered voters. PILF’s 2022 California… Read More »
California attorney general says 'mail-in voting is safe'
(The Center Square) - California Attorney General Rob Bonta is seeking to reassure voters that the Nov. 3 general election will proceed as "business as usual," while drawing a hard line against potential federal intervention and election interference.
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