Fresno votes Tuesday. Here’s what to know
It’s two days until the primary election, and of course you’ve had your mail-in ballots since early May.
Tuesday’s primary is bigger than most. Voters narrow down candidates for governor. Four Fresno City Council and two county supervisor seats are up for grabs, not to mention multiple state assembly and congressional candidates to consider.
To access information about key federal, state and local races, your first stop should be our comprehensive Voter Guide 2026 (link below). The guide can take you to the particulars of any race with just a click, plus there are links to editorial board endorsements.
We’ve also produced separate stories and videos about the four council contests and other local races, including the six contested judicial races, an unusually high number in any year.
In several shorter videos, we feature how the council candidates, if elected, say they would address Fresno’s homelessness crisis and controversial anti-camping ordinance.
Here’s your primary toolkit
- VOTER GUIDE 2026: Everything to know about the California 2026 primary
- SEDA: Here’s where council candidates stand:
- PAC Money: Fresno council candidate benefits from $1.5M PAC he cofounded.
- PAC Money: McDonald’s, Meta-funded PACs are spending $2M in this Fresno assembly race
- Who does Fresno Mayor Jerry Dyer support in city, county, gubernatorial races?
City Council Candidates on homelessness crisis and anti-camping ordinance
How would council candidates address homelessness crisis? We asked them
- VIDEO: How District 1 council candidates would address homelessness crisis
- VIDEO: How District 3 council candidates would address homelessness crisis
- VIDEO: How District 5 council candidates would address homelessness crisis
- VIDEO: How District 7 council candidates would address homelessness crisis
We encourage everyone to explore our election coverage. We’re here to give you the best information so you can make the most informed choices on June 2.
The Fresno Bee will be covering developments in all the races until the final primary ballots are counted.
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