In California, almost everyone can vote.

On probation? You can vote.
On parole? You can vote.
In jail? You can vote.

2024 Primary Election

GET OUT THE (SYSTEM-IMPACTED) VOTE!

WHO IS ORGANIZING THIS?

This series is a collaboration between Californians for Safety and Justice, the League of Women Voters, Anti-Recidivism Coalition and many other county and community partners of the LA Free the Vote coalition, with support from the Registrar Recorder’s Office and Los Angeles Justice, Care and Opportunities Department.

WHY?

Politicians pay attention when people turn out to vote. In November 2020 Prop 17 gave those on parole the right to vote, making all system impacted adult citizens outside of state prison eligible to vote - it’s time system impacted people claim their civic rights and make their voices heard!

Questions?

@LACJCOD

Questions about voting? Call NALEO’s bilingual (English/Spanish) voter hotline 8am-8pm Monday-Friday year round to get those questions answered!

1-888-839-8682

Also check out the California Voter Guide by the League of Women Voters here!

LA Free the Vote aims to make LA County a national leader in systematically offering voter registration to the justice-involved population and encouraging this population to vote. Recognizing that the justice-involved population sits at the intersection of multiple underserved communities, LA Free the Vote brings an intentional County government focus to proactively outreaching to this population whose voices are important to our civic life.

Thank you for everyone who joined us to celebrate the expansion of voting rights to those on parole for National Voter Registration Day!

Never voted by mail before? Check out this informational video from Los Angeles County Registrar of Voters.

Vote by Mail is new and improved in Los Angeles County - Watch now to find out more.