Ballots are slowly being counted for California’s closely watched gubernatorial contest and Los Angeles’ mayoral race.

President Trump is casting doubt on the results of California's primaries, claiming there was voter fraud. NPR's Leila Fadel asks Attorney General Rob Bonta about the baseless claim.

The president and allies are stepping up attacks on the state’s vote-counting process, reviving the type of allegations they made in 2020

The U.S. Supreme Court could soon rule that California cannot accept ballots after election day. Experts are unsure what effect that would have on the counting process, but say there are other steps the state could take to speed things up.

For years, Trump has repeatedly spread falsehoods about "rigged" elections, including in California. Trump’s not alone in his criticism of the pace of California counting ballots, however, he distorted what it means. It’s not a sign of widespread cheating.

Glendale, had a solid lead in this seven-person contest to represent California’s 30th Congressional District, based on partial results for the primary election posted Wednesday afternoon. The latest update from the Los Angeles County registrar’s office,

Election law expert Hans von Spakovsky says California's slow vote counting stems from mass mail voting, a seven-day ballot window, and cure periods.

Get live updates and the latest news as Trump talks about his administration’s proposed ‘anti-weaponization’ fund and California’s elections and Nithya Raman takes the lead for second place over Spencer Pratt in the L.