Democrats: Sanders and Clinton will split Hollywood, but Clinton will win the northern part of the district. Republicans: Trump will win here, partly because of the Iran deal and anti-Cruz sentiment in Hollywood.
County election officials in the California began sending absentee and “vote-by-mail” ballots to military and overseas voters Friday — the first ballots to be delivered for the California primary on June 7.
Democrats: Sanders will have some support around the universities, but Clinton will also have a good showing. Republicans: This is a swing district, where Cruz and Trump will be neck-and-neck. Cruz will win — barely.
Democrats: The mixed economic and demographic profile of the district should provide support for both candidates. Republicans: Cruz will run well in the 26th, but may fall short thanks to the military vote, which will go for Trump.
Democrats: The conservative profile of the district favors Clinton, though Sanders will also have some support. Republicans: Cruz is leading in some polls of Los Angeles County Republicans because of districts like the 25th.
Democrats: Sanders’s vehement opposition to fracking will earn him the edge in this otherwise moderate district. Republicans: Trump is polling far ahead of his rivals here, though Cruz could make the district very competitive.
A new Field Poll release on the U.S. Senate race in California reveals that 48 percent of voters are undecided or have no preference — the largest category of voters in the race to replace retiring Sen. Barbara Boxer (D-CA).
The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary.
Democrats: Clinton will do well, though Sanders will find some votes in the cities, especially in Fresno. Republicans: Kasich should do well in a district that seems well-suited to a moderate, establishment candidate.
Democrats: Clinton should sweep this district, given its conservative politics and large Hispanic population. Republicans: This is prime Ted Cruz territory — or, at the very least, very receptive to anti-Trump politicians.
Democrats: Santa Cruz will deliver votes to Sanders, but Monterey and the inland communities will go to Clinton. Republicans: Donald Trump is polling far ahead of his rivals in the few Central Coast polls that are available.
Democrats: Clinton will enjoy a sizable edge in this district, though Sanders is likely do well in Palo Alto. Republicans: There is surprising support for Trump within the tech community. He is, after all, a “disruptor.”
Democrats: Clinton should have an advantage over Sanders in this moderate, heavily minority district. Republicans: Cruz and Kasich will likely split the opposition to Trump, leaving him to take all three delegates.
Democrats: Clinton will have an edge in this district, though there will be plenty union activists who Feel the Bern. Republicans: Trump will bank on his appeal to entrepreneurs, who enjoy a businessman and an outsider candidate.
Republican frontrunner Donald Trump has canceled a California visit planned for Friday as he scrambles to protect his delegates from being poached by rival Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX). Cruz, meanwhile, is continuing with plans to visit the Golden State in the next few days, and is scheduled to rally with local activists in San Diego on Monday.
A new Field Poll shows that former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton remains favored to win the California primary but Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) is gaining. Clinton leads Sanders 47% to 41% — a lead that has narrowed sharply in recent months.
The California primary on June 7 will be the decisive contest for both the Democratic and Republican presidential nominations. There is almost no way that Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-VT) or Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) can win majorities of delegates in
Democrats: This moderate, wealthy, high-tech and immigrant-heavy district should be a stronghold for Clinton. Republicans: Kasich should do well in a district seems well-suited to a moderate, establishment candidate.
Democrats: Clinton will sweep this conservative district, and build on her high support among Latino voters. Republicans: Cruz will win easily in this district, thanks to its high Latino population and conservative farming base.
Donald Trump’s lead in the California primary has narrowed to seven points over Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) in the new Field Poll released Thursday, showing the Republican frontrunner with 39% to the conservative senator’s 32%.
Democrats: This should be a strong source of support for Hillary Clinton, though Sanders will have his supporters. Republicans: This district is tailor-made for Trump’s strengths among working-class voters and moderates.
Democrats: Clinton and Sanders will fight to a draw, with minority voters throwing their support to Hillary. Republicans: Trump could win based on voter frustration with Black Lives Matter and the GOP establishment.
Democrats: Bernie Sanders will win a close-fought and bitter contest for bragging rights in Pelosi’s home base. Republicans: This is one of the few districts where a strong investment by John Kasich might well pay off.
If the California primary were held today, Donald Trump would win 94 of the state’s 172 delegates, while Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) would win 72, and Ohio governor John Kasich would win 6, according to Breitbart California analysis.
Democrats: This moderate district has its share of left-wing activists, but it generally well-suited to Hillary Clinton. Republicans: Ted Cruz will win easily, and the candidates may barely spend time campaigning here as a result.
A new poll conducted by SurveyUSA on behalf of four California television stations and released Monday shows Donald Trump leads among likely Republican primary voters by eight points — and also leads by seven among GOP women.
Editor’s note: The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary. For Democrats, 548 delegates are at stake — 11.5% of the total. For Republicans, 172 delegates are at stage — 6.9% of the total. Of
Former President Bill Clinton campaign across California last weekend on behalf of his wife, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton, who will likely have to win in the Golden State on June 7 to secure her party’s nomination.
Democrats: The district’s centrist leaning, agricultural backbone, and large Latino population favor Hillary Clinton. Republicans: Ted Cruz should do well here, as in other Central Valley districts, though Trump may have a chance.
Donald Trump’s spokesperson, Katrina Pierson, told Breitbart News Saturday that Wisconsin is “the last competitive state at this level.” If that is what the Trump campaign truly believes, the frontrunner is in trouble in California.
Donald Trump could bring huge turnout to the typically moribund California primary — both for and against — and the results have pundits and pollsters guessing.
Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) demonstrated the organizational heft of his California machine Thursday morning, speaking to over one hundred of his proposed slate of delegates at the Hotel Irvine in Orange County.
The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary. The result: a district-by-district battle in both parties.
The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary. The result: a district-by-district battle in both parties.
The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary. The result: a district-by-district battle in both parties.
Thanks to the history of the California Republican Party, only Republicans can participate in the primary process in the nation’s largest state, and California has a winner-take-all-by-district system that may allow Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) to mount a comeback against frontrunner Donald Trump.
The presidential nominating contests in both parties will come down to the California primary. The result: a district-by-district battle in both parties.
The California primary on June 7 will likely prove decisive for both parties. With that in mind, here are five essential — and bizarre — facts about it.
California’s heavily Democratic electorate and waning Republican presence might appear to limit the chances of a Republican garnering much delegate support in the state’s upcoming June primary elections. However, a hidden facet of the Golden State’s delegate system for the Republicans reveals that less could actually be more.
A new poll by the Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) indicates that Donald J. Trump leads among Republican likely voters in the California primary with 38% of the vote, while Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) has half of that support, with 19%.
