June 2, 2026 Primary Election Voter Guide

The California Democratic Party makes endorsements for federal and state partisan offices and state ballot measures.

Full endorsements from the California Democratic Party can be found here.

The San Francisco Democratic Party endorses local municipal candidates and local ballot measures.

These are the endorsed candidates and measures made by the San Francisco Democratic County Central Committee for the June 2, 2026 Primary Election, made at the February 25, 2026 meeting and March 25, 2026 meeting.

Information about the San Francisco County Central Committee endorsement process can be found here.

Nonpartisan Offices

JUDICIAL

Superior Court Judge, Seat 16 Phoebe Maffei

SCHOOL

(State) Superintendent of Public Instruction

No Consensus

(Local) Board of Education Phil Kim

City and County

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

District 2 Stephen Sherrill

District 4 Alan Wong

Federal & State Candidates

Governor No Consensus

Lt. Governor No Consensus

Secretary of State Shirley Weber

Controller Malia Cohen

Treasurer No Consensus

Attorney General Rob Bonta

Insurance Commissioner No Consensus

Board of Equalization, Seat 2 Sally Lieber

U.S. Congress District 11 Scott Wiener

U.S. Congress District 15 Kevin Mullin

Assembly District 17 Matt Haney

Assembly District 19 Catherine Stefani

Local Ballot Measures

Yes on A - Earthquake Safety and Emergency Response Bond

Yes on B - Lifetime Term Limits for Mayor and Members of the Board of Supervisors

No on C - Decreases in Business Taxes

No on D - Increases to Business Tax Based on Comparison of Top Executive's Pay to Employee’s Pay


Registered voters will receive their ballots by May 4, 2026.

June 2, 2026 is the LAST DAY to return mail-in-ballots and vote in-person. To ensure your ballot is counted either:

  1. Use a Ballot Drop Box: You don’t have to go far from home to vote. Drop your completed ballot at one of 34 Official Ballot Drop Box locations across San Francisco on your way to school, work, or even when walking your dog.

  2. Go to a Polling Place: If you prefer to vote in person, polling places will be open for in-person voting from 7:00 AM - 8:00 PM on Election Day. Avoid long lines by voting early. You can visit any available location to cast your ballot or to return your completed Vote by Mail ballot. Vote in person at these locations.

Voters can register and then vote at their county’s elections office, polling place, or vote centers up until 8:00 PM on Election Day. Click here for more information on Same-Day Registration.

Track Your Ballot: Sign-up at WheresMyBallot.sos.ca.gov to receive automated notifications about your ballot by email, text (SMS), or voice call.


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November 4, 2025 Special Election Voter Guide