The June 2, 2026 Gubernatorial Primary Election vote centers opened last Saturday, May 23, 2026 in cities located throughout Ventura County. A total of 11 vote centers including the Elections Office at the Ventura County Government Center are available to all voters every day until and on Election Day. An additional 42 vote centers will open the following Saturday, May 30. All vote centers are open 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM daily until June 1, and then 7:00 AM to 8:00 PM on Election Day, June 2.
Avoid crowds.
With up to 10 days of early voting available before Election Day, voters who want to avoid the traditional last-minute voter rush, have questions, or would like extra assistance, are encouraged to take advantage of days that are typically less busy than Election Day at the vote centers.
Late Registration.
Voters registering late can still participate in the election by visiting a vote center, where they will vote on a provisional ballot. Once the information on their voter registration application is verified and finalized, the provisional ballot can be counted, and the voter will be registered for future elections.
ADA accessibility.
At any vote center, ADA curbside voting is available to help mobility-restricted voters cast their ballot from their car. Inside the vote center, any voter can receive individual one-to-one assistance from the staff. Each vote center is equipped with several ADA-accessible ballot marking touchscreens, which enable voters to select their choices, review those selections, and print their ballot. Any voter can request to use the ballot marking touchscreen, but it is specially designed to provide ADA accessible voting, with adjustable font sizes on the display screen, audio options, and other accommodative capabilities for voters with disabilities. A ballot printed from the ballot marking touchscreen is tabulated in the same manner as a hand-marked ballot.
Language assistance.
Vote centers can also provide assistance to English-limited voters. Ventura County’s ballots are all printed in English and Spanish and there are bilingual Spanish/English election workers at many of the vote centers. The Secretary of State’s office also provides a hotline for assistance with other languages.
“Ventura County voters can go to any vote center in the county, so we encourage all voters who prefer to vote in person to review the list of vote centers opening this weekend and the following weekend to find the location that is most convenient for them,” Michelle Ascencion, County Clerk-Recorder and Registrar of Voters, said. “A full list of vote center and ballot drop box locations are always included in the vote by mail ballot packets, in the County Voter Information Guide, and on the County Elections website at [clerkrecorder.venturacounty.gov/elections]Vote.VenturaCounty.gov, where you can also find interactive maps.”
“Vote center locations can vary from election to election due to availability and other factors,” Registrar Ascencion continued, “So feel free to call the office to verify the status of any location.”
For more information, visit [clerkrecorder.venturacounty.gov/elections]Vote.VenturaCounty.gov. Voters needing assistance may call the Elections Division at 805-654-2664 or email Elections@VenturaCounty.gov.
Stay up to date on election information by following @VCClerkRecorder on social media.
The Ventura County Clerk-Recorder & Registrar of Voters is committed to “Preserving history and protecting democracy for the people of Ventura County — past, present, and future.” Additional information about agency services is available 24/7 at ClerkRecorder.VenturaCounty.gov.