Elections
                                                                                          
June 5, 2012 - Primary Election

Last Day to Register to Vote = May 21, 2012 

Last Day to Apply for Vote by Mail = May 29, 2012

Vote by Mail Ballot = Place your Completed Ballot in the mail by May 29, 2012

City of Thousand Oaks, City Clerk Department has a Ballot Box.  You can drop off your VENTURA COUNTY Vote by Mail Ballot during business hours, until 5:00 pm on June 5, 2012 (Primary Election Day).  Please note City Hall is closed on Saturday's/Sunday's and on May 11, May 25, and May 28. 
City Hall is open Monday-Thursday (7:30 am - 5:00 pm) and every other Friday (8:00 am - 5:00 pm).



November 6, 2012 is Election Day
                                 
    
     
2012 Election Calendar (time lines/due dates for election items)

2012 Campaign Disclosure Filing Schedule


Additional Election Related Items:

Campaign Disclosures (to view current councilmembers, candidates and committee filings)

Political Signs Regulations

Local Contirbution Limits and Disclosrure Requirements


Ordinance No. 1572-NS (Includes minor revisions and increases contribution limit to $380 eff. 4/6/12)

$10,000 Contribution Receipt Form



County of Ventura Elections Division
 
  (Note:  Many of the following links direct you to the County of Ventura, Elections Division)

Voter Registration- Forms also available at City Clerk Department
       (
Statement of Permissible Uses of Personal Information) 

Vote by Mail Information
- Includes Permanent Vote by Mail Registration Form

Go Green and Save Taxpayer Dollars - Join the NEW Sample Ballot Delivery Options Program allowing you to view your sample ballot online.


Look Up Voter Registation and Vote by Mail Status



Where's My Polling Place?

Polling Places/Precinct Board Members



Polling Place Volunteers: Election Officers, Adopt-A-Poll, Student Election Officer Programs


Election Results


California Fair Political Practices Commission

The Fair Political Practices Commission (FPPC) was created by the Political Reform Act of 1974, a ballot initiative passed by California voters in 1974 as Proposition 9.

To meet its responsibilities under the Act, the Commission adopts and amends regulations, develops required forms, prepares manuals and instructions, aids agencies and public officials
with record keeping and reporting and maintains a central file of statement of economic interests (SEI) for certain state and local officials.