Election 2024: Huntington Beach conservative leaders say they’re confident Measures A and B will pass
LA TimesVoter identification requirements, a hot topic in Huntington Beach, could be coming to the coastal community as soon as 2026. Huntington Beach Mayor Gracey Van Der Mark, who endorsed each of the measures along with her conservative majority City Council colleagues, expressed confidence Wednesday that voter support for Measures A and B would hold. Measure A allows, but doesn’t necessitate, that the city implement voter identification requirements in Huntington Beach. It’s not anything that most people don’t currently have already.” Voters cast their votes on Tuesday at Huntington Beach City Hall. night was a very big positive, a good thing for the people of Huntington Beach.” Strickland said he believes other cities statewide might start implementing voter ID requirements if and when Measure A passes.
History of this topic
‘HB3’ win spots on Huntington Beach City Council, forming an all-conservative dais
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Bill, which could shut down Huntington Beach’s voter ID requirements, passes California Assembly
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Huntington Beach will bring possible zoning charter amendment to voters
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Editorial: Huntington Beach’s MAGA message to the world
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As Huntington Beach decides whether to require voter IDs, state officials mount offensive
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Huntington Beach voters consider three charter amendment measures
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Judge declines to block Huntington Beach voter ID measure from March primary ballot
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Huntington Beach resident files suit in attempt to stop possible Voter ID requirement
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Protect Huntington Beach group seeks to stop charter amendments
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Four conservatives make apparent sweep in Huntington Beach City Council race
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Huntington Beach City Council votes against suing the state over mandated housing numbers
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