Elections 2026
The candidates we're proud to endorse — and the voter resources to help you cast your ballot.
The candidates we're proud to endorse — and the voter resources to help you cast your ballot.
Democratic candidate for Governor. Former California Attorney General and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services.
xavierbecerra2026.com →
Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor of California, currently serving as State Treasurer.
fionama.com →
Democratic candidate for State Treasurer, currently serving as California's Lieutenant Governor.
eleniforca.com →
Amy is running for State Assembly in California's 7th District, covering Folsom, Citrus Heights, and Rancho Cordova in Sacramento County.
amyslavensky.com →
Sean is running for California State Senate District 6, covering suburban and rural Sacramento and Placer counties — including Folsom, Roseville, Rocklin, Lincoln, Citrus Heights, and more.
seanframe.com →
Jag is running for Folsom City Council in District 3, covering the city's newest developments south of Highway 50 and eastern neighborhoods — Mangini Ranch, Russell Ranch, Broadstone Estates, Folsom Heights, and Enclave at Folsom Ranch.
jag4folsom.com →
Justin is running for Folsom City Council in District 5, covering the southern portion of Folsom south of Highway 50 — including Mangini Ranch, Russell Ranch, and White Rock Springs Ranch.
justinhurst.org →Voter Registration & Elections — drop box locations, vote center locations, voter registration, voter status, and ballot tracking.
Confirm your registration and follow your ballot from mailing to counting.
FADC initiated and continues to support by-district elections in Folsom for the most basic reason: by-district elections are fair. For most of the 76 years Folsom has been incorporated, City Council members have been chosen by a few local groups with power and money — the Rotary Club, the Chamber of Commerce, even Pinebrook Village.
As a result, our councils have been primarily white males of similar backgrounds and political views. Only recently have women been welcomed, and only in the last election did we choose two minorities — but don't be fooled: those two members were funded by Chamber of Commerce and developer money, and they vote accordingly.
With at-large elections, it is impossible for an individual without a lot of money to compete with developer-sponsored candidates — the city is too large to reach every voter on a shoestring budget. By-district voting does away with the "big money" stranglehold on our city government. With five districts formed to address common issues, each area can elect the candidate that best represents its populace — particularly significant in neighborhoods with concentrations of minorities.
Very simply: elections cost less in smaller districts, giving every candidate an equal chance to compete. And every voter in Folsom will be served by a council member who is responsive to their needs.