In June 2026, Californians voted for one of 61 candidates for governor. The top two are advancing to the November election after each getting about a quarter of the vote, with about half of voters left behind. 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.
A November 2026 version presents the legislative and board contests with only the primary election winners.
Start voting → GovernorStatewide Officers
| Office | Cands | Vote | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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
| Office | Cands | Vote | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| Board of Equalization | 26 | Vote | Results |
| General area | Cands | Vote | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| General area | Cands | Vote | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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 |
| General area | Cands | Vote | Results |
|---|---|---|---|
| 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.