California’s June 2026 Election
with Ranked-Choice Voting

A demonstration — demochoice.org

In June 2026, Californians will each vote for one of 61 candidates for governor. The top two will advance to the November election. Early polls suggest that those two may share about 34% of the vote — a potential loss for about two thirds of voters. If voters could rank several candidates whom they support, their votes could count for their highest-ranked viable candidate, and the weakest candidates could be sequentially eliminated. This way, the chosen candidates would have the explicit support of many more voters.

This website presents a ranked-choice version of California’s June 2026 election at the state and federal level. It features multi-winner ranked-choice voting for boards and legislatures, where each winner’s share of votes is made equal. Then, nearly everyone can help elect a candidate whom they support.

Start voting → Governor

Statewide Officers

OfficeCandsVoteResults
Governor 61 Vote Results
Lt. Governor 16 Vote Results
Secretary of State 4 Vote Results
Treasurer 6 Vote Results
Controller 3 Vote Results
Attorney General 3 Vote Results
Insurance Commissioner 11 Vote Results
Supt. of Public Instruction 10 Vote Results

Statewide Officers: Electing 4

OfficeCandsVoteResults
Board of Equalization 26 Vote Results
Ranked-choice voting in multi-member districts allows almost all voters to help elect a candidate whom they support, and makes outcomes less influenced by district line drawing. These multi-member districts were made by combining the single-member district maps from the Citizens Redistricting Commission and Prop 50 map (AB 604). If you can’t tell which district is yours, look up your current state districts and US House district, or guess. You are welcome to vote in more than one district.
Northern California East Bay Sacramento Delta San Francisco Peninsula Central Coast Central California San Fernando Valley San Gabriel Valley Santa Monica Huntington Beach Laguna Beach Palm Springs San Diego
US House:
13 districts electing 4
Northern California Bay Area and San Joaquin Valley Los Angeles and Central Coast San Diego and Mojave Desert San Gabriel Valley
State Senate :
5 districts electing 4 in 2026,
4 more in 2028
Northern California Sacramento Area Golden Gate Far East and South Bay South Bay Southern Sierras and Central Valley Central Coast Oxnard to San Fernando Valley Riverside/San Bernardino Santa Monica Los Angeles – East Los Angeles – Central Palm Springs Huntington Beach Laguna Beach San Diego
State Assembly :
16 districts electing 5
General areaCandsVoteResults
1. Northern California 31 Vote Results
2. East Bay 22 Vote Results
3. Sacramento Delta 22 Vote Results
4. San Francisco Peninsula 26 Vote Results
5. Central Coast 20 Vote Results
6. Central California 21 Vote Results
7. San Fernando Valley 23 Vote Results
8. San Gabriel Valley 16 Vote Results
9. Santa Monica 22 Vote Results
10. Huntington Beach 20 Vote Results
11. Laguna Beach 21 Vote Results
12. Palm Springs 29 Vote Results
13. San Diego 16 Vote Results

State Senate

General areaCandsVoteResults
1. Northern California 12 Vote Results
2. Bay Area and San Joaquin Valley 15 Vote Results
3. Los Angeles and Central Coast 24 Vote Results
4. San Diego and Mojave Desert 9 Vote Results
5. San Gabriel Valley 9 Vote Results

State Assembly

General areaCandsVoteResults
1. Northern California 12 Vote Results
2. Sacramento Area 15 Vote Results
3. Golden Gate 16 Vote Results
4. Far East and South Bay 13 Vote Results
5. South Bay 12 Vote Results
6. Southern Sierras and Central Valley 10 Vote Results
7. Central Coast 12 Vote Results
8. Oxnard to San Fernando Valley 13 Vote Results
9. Riverside/San Bernardino 11 Vote Results
10. Santa Monica 15 Vote Results
11. Los Angeles – East 14 Vote Results
12. Los Angeles – Central 17 Vote Results
13. Palm Springs 15 Vote Results
14. Huntington Beach 14 Vote Results
15. Laguna Beach 10 Vote Results
16. San Diego 12 Vote Results

About these results

Please feel free to cast votes in each contest, but refrain from stuffing the ballot boxes with large numbers of identical votes. This site is intended to educate users about ranked-choice voting, and we would like the results to be as realistic as possible for that purpose.

Each poll was initially seeded with 1,000 random ballots with a 98% chance of using each lower ranking. We may reset the contests if we see significant ballot-box stuffing or if the counting software has trouble keeping up with incoming votes.