Voter Facts
Who's registered, and what changed since 2022
Plain numbers from each state's own election office, so you can read the official results with context. No spin, no predictions.
This week in community reports
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Written automatically by AI from participation counts only — never anyone's choices. Community reports are voluntary, come from people who chose to take part, and don't represent all voters. States with fewer than 10 reporters are grouped together. This is not an official count and differences from official results are not evidence of wrongdoing.
Monterey County
Registered voters (2026)
220,213
+5.3% vs 2022
Eligible to vote
253,732
86.8% registered
Registered in 2022
209,045
+11,168 voters since
Bar colors are only for telling bars apart, not for branding.
Biggest changes since 2022 in California
Counties with 20,000+ registered voters. Party lists show change in share of registered voters, for both parties.
Strongest shift toward Republicans
- Imperial+3.3 pts
- Tehama+3.0 pts
- Calaveras+2.9 pts
Strongest shift toward Democrats
- San Luis Obispo+0.0 pts
- Napa-0.4 pts
- Placer-0.6 pts
Most growth in registrations
- Madera+14.8%
- Yuba+13.9%
- Riverside+11.0%
Why numbers change
Shifts like these happen in every normal election cycle. On their own they don't show that anything went wrong.
- People move. Voters leave and arrive, and rolls are updated when they do.
- New voters. People turn 18 or become citizens. Some states also register people automatically at the DMV.
- People switch parties or choose no party.
- List cleanup. Offices remove voters who died or moved away, as required by law.
- States count differently. Some report only active voters, some include inactive ones, so compare within a state, not across states.
- Registered isn't the same as voted. Midterm turnout is usually lower than in presidential years, and mail ballots are counted for days after Election Day.
Have a question about a number? Your county elections office can explain it. How we handle data
Other states
More states are being added from each state's own reports. Until then, here's each state's official election site. Some states, like Georgia, Michigan and Wisconsin, don't register voters by party, so they'll show totals only.
Source: California Secretary of State, 15-Day Report of Registration — Oct 19, 2026 and Oct 24, 2022.