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Voters have until Thursday to fix problems with mail-in ballots

Nearly half a million California voters have been notified of issues with their mail-in ballots, and time is running out to fix them

Voters who cast their ballots by mail in California have until Thursday to fix any problems that could prevent their vote from being counted. Nearly half a million voters have been notified of issues with their ballots, such as missing signatures or mismatched names. Voters can check the status of their ballot online at the Secretary of State’s website or by calling their county elections office. If there is a problem with the ballot, voters can fix it by signing an affidavit and returning it to their county elections office by Thursday.

What to do if you have a problem with your mail-in ballot

If you have been notified of a problem with your mail-in ballot, you can fix it by signing an affidavit and returning it to your county elections office by Thursday. The affidavit must include your name, address, date of birth, and the last four digits of your Social Security number. You can also provide a copy of your ID if you have one. You can find more information about fixing problems with mail-in ballots on the Secretary of State’s website.

Why it is important to fix problems with your mail-in ballot

It is important to fix problems with your mail-in ballot so that your vote can be counted. If you do not fix the problem, your ballot may be rejected and your vote will not be counted. The deadline to fix problems with mail-in ballots is Thursday, so do not wait to fix the problem if you have been notified of one.

Additional information about mail-in ballots

Mail-in ballots are a convenient way to vote, but it is important to make sure that your ballot is filled out correctly and that you return it on time. You can find more information about mail-in ballots on the Secretary of State’s website.