California rejected almost 150K mail-in primary ballots
Summary
California rejected about 150,000 mail-in ballots during its June primary election, which is the largest number in recent years. This increase was partly due to many ballots being postmarked late, raising questions about how the U.S. Postal Service handled election mail.Key Facts
- California rejected 148,241 mail-in ballots in the June primary.
- These rejected ballots make up 1.73% of all mail ballots cast.
- The number of rejected ballots is the highest in recent election cycles.
- Many ballots were rejected because they were postmarked late.
- Concerns have been raised about changes in how the U.S. Postal Service processes election mail.
- The data comes from the California Secretary of State’s office.
- Mail-in voting plays a big role in California elections.
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