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November election
Trends
- 1
The California Supreme Court has ordered the Riverside County sheriff's office to return roughly 650,000 ballots that were seized during an investigation into the November 2022 election. The ruling means the ballots must be handed back rather than retained by the sheriff. Details about the underlying dispute and how the ballots will be handled remain limited.
- 2Palestinian factions meet in Cairo ahead of November election●Palestinian factions meet in Cairo ahead of scheduled PLC election in November
Palestinian political factions have gathered in Cairo for talks ahead of the Palestinian Legislative Council elections scheduled for November. The meetings, hosted with Egyptian backing, focus on preparations for the vote, the first PLC election in years, and whether rival groups including Fatah and Hamas can agree on terms for holding it.
- 3Democrats prepare legal and strategic defenses for November election▼Commentary: War games and draft lawsuits: Democrats work to Trump-proof November election
A Los Angeles Times commentary reports that Democrats are preparing for a contested November election by running war-game exercises and preparing draft lawsuits aimed at protecting the results against challenges from Donald Trump and his allies. The effort reflects concern that the election outcome could again be disputed, and supporters see it as prudent planning while critics view it as assuming conflict before votes are cast.
- 4Trump insistent on making midterms about himself●"The president won’t shut up. To the chagrin of most of his own party, he is insisting on making the midterms all about
Donald Trump is dominating his party's messaging ahead of the November midterm elections, repeatedly inserting himself into campaigns despite unease among many Republicans who worry his constant presence could hurt them at the ballot box. Critics accuse him of self-centered campaigning, while he argues his personal involvement is the party's best path to victory.
- 5
San Francisco voters are looking ahead to the November 2026 municipal elections, with a new election guide from the San Francisco Public Press laying out the races, candidates and ballot measures at stake. The guide aims to help residents navigate the city's upcoming election cycle, which will determine local offices and policy questions.