You may find differences between this guide and your official ballot. For example, you may see races that are outside your area. The can be due to the fact that ZIP codes or neighborhoods can be split into multiple districts. Please also note: This guide is not exhaustive. Notice something missing? Let us know here.
-
First, would the city of San Diego be prepared if a large-scale federal immigration enforcement operation took place? Also, as ballots have begun being sent out, Democratic Congress members warn of threats to voters rights. Then, come November, county voters could choose to raise the sales tax. And, your San Diego Padres announce new ownership.
Get top headlines from KPBS delivered to your inbox
Need something to read with your morning cup of joe? Sign up for KPBS Headlines, which highlights the day's top news — ranging from local to international — straight to your inbox each weekday morning.
-
California’s treasurer manages bonds, pensions, and billions in cash. These are the six people vying for the job.
-
California is investigating one of the Trump administration’s deals to end an offshore wind project. Golden State Wind was a floating offshore wind project proposed off California’s central coast. The California Energy Commission says Monday it issued an administrative subpoena to Golden State Wind.
-
The San Diego County Health and Safety Act would pay for infrastructure projects related to cross-border pollution.
-
White House News
This is a critical moment for public media.
Without federal funding, community support is our lifeline. Take action now to protect the future of KPBS.
-
Two musicals are tied with 12 nominations each: a special-effects-crammed The Lost Boys, and the candy-colored satire Schmigadoon! The Pulitzer-winning Liberation was nominated for Best Play.
-
Extravagantly dressed celebrities and designers made their way up the famous Met staircase Monday evening. The fundraiser is one of the fashion industry's biggest nights.
-
Burn All Books faces its third rent hike in three years and is searching for a new location.
-
At the University of San Diego School of Law’s immigration clinics, students work on real-time immigration cases — helping people become citizens, apply for green cards, win asylum cases and even fight deportations.
-
Months after San Diego’s Animal Services Department cut ties with the department heads, a new leadership duo will manage operations.
Training the next generation of immigration lawyers in the mass deportations era
We went to the World Latte Art Championship in San Diego
San Diego farmland shrunk 23% in a decade. Can a new 'matchmaking' program stem the tide?
South County pediatrician reflects on 7 years as Dr. Plastic Picker
Ambidextrous San Diego man boasts the benefits of doing things backward
San Diego Book Crawl returns for its 9th year, bigger than ever
Deportation flights from San Diego have spiked since Trump took office
America, the world’s great melting pot … really?
County supervisors used obscure events fund to solicit over $100K from influential donors since 2024
César Chávez was a hometown hero in Brawley. Now the city confronts his alleged abuses
-
In her book, local author and licensed therapist Ashley McGirt-Adair looks at how racial bias in mental healthcare impacts Black patients, why culturally responsive care is important, and what it takes to heal out loud.
-
We sit down with a law professor to unpack how a recent Supreme Court ruling changes the Voting Rights Act and the voting landscape.