【《We Chinese in America》Media Editor Tang Zhao, June 3, 2022】County of San Diego Communications Office, voters can take advantage of early voting at an additional 179 vote centers starting Saturday, June 4. That will make a total of 218 centers open for the four days leading up to and including Election Day. (Photo credit: County of San Diego Communications Office)

Thirty-nine vote centers opened Saturday, May 28 for 11 days. Voters can cast their ballot at any one of the vote centers in the county.

The hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Monday, June 6. All locations will be open again on Election Day, June 7, when voting hours change to 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. You can find a location near you at sdvote.com.

Vote centers replace polling places and provide more services. You can:

• Vote in-person or drop off a mail-in ballot
• Vote using an accessible ballot marking device
• Receive assistance and voting materials in multiple languages
• Register to vote or update your voter registration and vote on the same day

Voters can use a touch screen to make their selections on the ballot marking device.  When finished, the voter will print out the official ballot with their selections. The voter can review the ballot and then give it to the poll worker to place it in the ballot box to be counted at the Registrar’s office. The ballot marking device does not store, tabulate or count any votes.

Due to the San Diego Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon held on June 4 – 5, road closures may affect the following vote centers located on the race’s route:

• San Diego City College (P Building, Flex Room)
  • 1480 Park Blvd., San Diego, 92101
• San Diego LGBT Community Center
  • 3909 Centre St., San Diego, 92103
• Spreckels Masonic Temple (Dining Hall)
  • 3858 Front St., San Diego, 92103
• Patrick’s Catholic Parish (Rear Hall)
  • 3585 30^thSt., San Diego, 92104

Remember that campaigning and electioneering within 100 feet of a vote center or ballot drop box location is not allowed. This includes the visible display or audible dissemination of information that advocates for or against any candidate on the ballot. Additionally, an individual may not circulate any petitions, including those for initiatives, referenda, recall or candidate nominations.

Voters can still mark their ballot conveniently from home. Be sure to sign and date the return envelope, seal your completed ballot inside and return it to one of the Registrar’s official ballot drop box locations or vote centers. Or return your ballot through the U.S. Postal Service as long as it’s postmarked by June 7, Election Day.

If you already returned your mail ballot, you can confirm when it was received by the Registrar’s office at sdvote.com or you can track it through the U.S. Postal Service by signing up for “Where’s My Ballot?”.

Learn more about voting in the June Primary Election at sdvote.com, call (858) 565-5800 or toll free at (800) 696-0136.

(Source: County of San Diego Communications Office)

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