Home News Central Valley News One out of four registered Merced County voters have cast a ballot. Have you?

One out of four registered Merced County voters have cast a ballot. Have you?

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Roughly 25% of registered voters in Merced County have already cast their ballots.

Registrar of Voters Melvin Levey told The Merced FOCUS his staff has counted 33,222 ballots with verified signatures as of Thursday evening, out of roughly 132,000 registered voters.

Do you still need to send or drop off a vote-by-mail ballot? All vote-by-mail ballots must be postmarked by Tuesday and received by the Registrar of Voters by 5 p.m. Nov. 12. Vote by mail ballots can be dropped off at voting centers until 8 p.m. Tuesday.

During the last presidential election, which was Nov. 2020, Merced County saw 79% of registered voters participate, the county’s highest voter turnout in recent memory. Levey said he wouldn’t be surprised if turnout this year is somewhere near that.

The second batch of results will be posted by 10 p.m. Tuesday. The third batch of results will be released by 1 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6.

Those results will be the final report for the night, barring any unforeseen circumstances, election officials said.

The next results update after Election Night will be posted to the Merced County Elections website by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 8.


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Felicia Roberts took an idea gathered a few people to reached into a minority community to highlight the positive, using a minority newspaper the Central Valley Voice. Roberts was joined by her sisters Carolyn Williams, Alleashia Thomas, niece Hermonie Lynn Williams, nephew Ron Williams, cousin Jerald Lester, Jay Slaffey, Greg Savage, Tim Daniels and the late J Denise Fontaine. Each individual played an important role in the birth of the newspapers. Since, then many have stood strong behind the success of the newspapers and its goal to fill a void in the Central Valley community The Central Valley Voice published their 1st issue in November 1991. Its purposed was to highlight the achievements of minorities in the Central Valley. The Voice focuses on the accomplishments of African Americans and Hispanics giving young people role models while diminishing the stereotypical pictures of gangs, crime and violence that permeate the minority communities. Since 1991, the Central Valley Voice has provided an important voice for the minority community throughout the Madera, Merced. Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties.

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