BALLOT TRACKING: Either before or after you vote, you may track your ballot – see link on Save California site.

For greater security for your ballot, SaveCalifornia.com recommends voting early, in-person, and using a paper ballot (avoid dropbox and voting by computer).
See how on our Oct. 22 blog

If you can’t vote in-person with a paper ballot, second best is delivering your sealed ballot to your county’s main registrar of voters’ office (drop your sealed ballot in the locked “slot” or “box” or “mailbox” that is inside your county registrar of voters’ office), while avoiding other “drop boxes.”

1) Be a poll watcher

Work for election integrity and become a poll watcher this election. Contact your county Republican Party and ask them how. Find them by searching online the name of your county and Republican Party. Search example: “Sacramento County Republican Party.”

Visit Election Integrity Project California to learn about “How and why to observe ballot processing,” “Adopt one or more drop boxes in your area,” and more.

2) Advance election integrity by collecting ballots at your church building

Local churches can and should collect completed ballots from people in their congregations. This is a great way to get more good votes in. If you’re part of a local church, it might be your best “get out the vote” effort!

Talk to your pastor about the need to multiply good votes and keep ballots secure. Ask him to announce the church will collect and deliver people’s ballots. Then on that day (best is the last two Sundays, Oct. 20 and 27), have a secure box at a table in the foyer (with a good identifying sign) that you guard and have available before and after the church meeting.

When you talk with your pastor, also ask to have a voter registration table and announce this opportunity up front. Oct. 21 is the voter registration deadline, so your last chance for Voter Registration Sunday is Oct. 20.

Your (or the pastor’s) announcement will encourage congregants there’s a secure place to deposit their ballots (just make sure you don’t mix ballots from different counties, because an elections office can only receive ballots from voters in its own county). “Ballot collecting” is completely legal.

CALIFORNIA STATE PROPOSITIONS
….We encourage you to vote NO on ANY AND ALL tax increases, tax extensions, bonds (which is borrowing money with interest, which is always more expensive than a direct tax), fees, and assessments.

NO — Prop. 2 would waste even more taxpayer dollars on the wasteful, dumbing down, politically-correct K-12 government schools and community colleges. Making this $10 BILLION bond all the more expensive are interest payments, which nearly doubles the huge debt it proposes to levy upon already-hurting Californians.

NO — Prop. 3 would permit polygamy, bigamy, child marriages, incestuous marriages (and even people-animal and people-object marriages) by superseding all marriage statutes with an extremely broad and subjective state constitutional amendment claiming “a fundamental right … to marry” whomever and whatever (the sky’s the limit). Prop. 3 won’t make any practical difference on same-sex marriages, yet by preempting all existing marriage definitions, standards, and limits, this radical proposal opens up “Pandora’s Box.”
More about Prop. 3

NO — Prop. 4 would fund another lie-based, subsidization of wasteful environmental groups via a $10 BILLION bond, costing taxpayers even more money, and with interest (a bond is always more expensive than a direct tax).
More about Prop. 4

NO — Prop. 5 would permit higher property taxes (attacking Prop. 13 from 1978) by lowering the “vote threshold from 66.67% to 55% for local special taxes and bond measures to fund housing projects and public infrastructure.” Targets all property owners.

NO — Prop. 6 would call it “slavery” to make prisoners do work they don’t wish to do. This soft-on-crime proposition would prohibit the Department of Corrections from disciplining (removing privileges from) convicts who refuse their work assignments.

NO — Prop. 32 would increase the “minimum wage” to $18/hr. for all California employees (killing even more jobs and businesses).

NO — Prop. 33 would permit cities and counties to impose deceptive “rent control,” which will result in fewer rentals and higher rents, as frustrated landlords sell their rental houses and duplexes to become primary residences, and as developers lack investors to build new rentals.
More about Prop. 33

YES — Prop. 34 would require AIDS Healthcare Foundation of Los Angeles, notorious for misspending taxpayer dollars, “to spend 98% of revenues from the federal discount prescription drug program on direct patient care.”

NO — Prop. 35 would permanently tax health insurers to pay for the state’s “Medi-Cal” welfare program, which will hike insurance costs for the rest of us.

YES — Prop. 36 would increase penalties for theft and fentanyl possession, and repeal the worst parts of Prop. 47 from 2014. Equipping county district attorneys to prosecute, it would send the message to would-be robbers that retail theft is a crime again.

CANDIDATES
Search for a candidate’s name along with other search terms (one a time), such as Covid, mask, lockdown, test, pandemic, medical freedom, life, reproductive, abortion, gay, LGBT, gun, taxes, fees, constitution, etc.

1. Have your sample ballot in front of you

2. On a computer with internet, type in a search engine a candidate’s first and last name and office they are seeking, such as “Assembly,” “Senate,” “Congress,” “U.S. Representative,” etc.

3. Then, one word at a time, one search at a time, search the candidate name and a key word, such as “pandemic.” This could reveal the candidate’s statements, positions, or votes on the subject. For example, if you want to search candidate John Smith for State Assembly and his position on sexual perversity, enter John Smith, Assembly, California, LGBT. By poking around, you might find his position on this tyrannical agenda.

From SaveCalifornia.com