Why an office hub matters
City, county, district, and special-district campaigns have different outreach shapes. Organizing guidance by office gives teams a cleaner path to the workflow that actually matches their race.
The hub keeps mayor, sheriff, Assembly, school board, city council, county supervisor, community college board, and water district guidance in one place.
- Office-first navigation for campaigns
- District and geography context for each race
- Direct links to relevant voter-data workflows
- A shorter path from research to access review
Race coverage now live
The live race pages cover both partisan and nonpartisan California contests. That includes local executive races, district races, county contests, and special-district workflows that still need geography-aware voter targeting.
These pages are meant to connect naturally to county hubs, pricing, permitted-use guidance, and access review so campaigns can answer both workflow and compliance questions before they reach out.
How campaigns use the race pages
Start with the office that matches your race, then move to county or workflow guidance if the campaign needs more geography or targeting detail. Each page explains the product fit and the voter-data decisions specific to that contest.
VoterFile remains a private beta product, but the race pages are designed to make the intended campaign workflow legible before onboarding.
Complete California access review before any file upload.
Submit the campaign, requester, issuing source, viewer list, geography, and intended use. VoterFile does not open upload, import, browse, export, or voter-level modeled output until the California activation checklist is complete.
Questions
Does this include every California race type?
No. It is a growing hub for the race and office pages currently live on the site.
Are these race pages meant for local campaigns too?
Yes. Most of the current race pages are aimed at local and district-level California campaigns, not just large statewide operations.