California Statutes § 6020 Notification by chairperson of Democratic State Central Committee
Statute Text
(a)
The Chairperson of the Democratic State Central Committee shall notify the Secretary of State on or before the 120th day preceding the presidential primary as to the number of delegates and alternates to represent the state in the next national convention of the Democratic Party.
(b)
The chairperson shall also notify the Secretary of State at the time prescribed in subdivision (a) as to the type of districts that may be used to select delegates and the number of delegates that may be selected from each district in connection with the presidential primary. The number of delegates and alternates that may be selected from each district shall be based on a formula adopted by the Democratic Party of California in compliance with the standing rules and bylaws of the Democratic National Committee for the national convention where the nominee of the Democratic Party for President of the United States will be selected.
History
Amended by Stats 2010 ch 190 ( AB 1689 ) , s 5 , eff. 1/1/2011 .
Effective October 10, 1999 (Bill Number: SB 350) (Chapter 791).
Explore Related Documents
This section contains links to related documents with the same tags to allow you quickly access other relevant legal materials. These links include document types and counts, enabling you to explore similar content efficiently.
-
Candidates and Parties / Nominations / Primary Elections (280)
- Statutes (278)
- Regulations (2)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 2: Ballot Access Qualification Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 3: Public Support Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Political Parties
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 4: Party Ballot Access for the General Election
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 2: Election Day Remedies Sought
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 3: Statutory Requirements
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
-
Candidates and Parties / Political Parties (543)
- Statutes (516)
- Regulations (27)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 2: Ballot Access Qualification Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 3: Public Support Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 6: Candidate Removal or Substitution
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 2: State Regulation of Political Parties
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 4: Party Ballot Access for the General Election
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 4: Election Observation
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
-
Election Officials / Responsibilities - Election Officials (1059)
- Statutes (836)
- Regulations (223)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 3: Public Support Requirements
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 4: Miscellaneous Candidacy Regulations
- Chapter 2: State Regulation of Candidacies And Candidate Ballot Access, Subchapter 5: Ballot Access Challenges
- Chapter 4: State Regulation of Ballot Measures, Subchapter 4: Court Involvement in Ballot Measure Issues
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 2: Ballot Creation
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 3: Absentee Voting
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 5: Polling Place Selection
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 6: Poll Workers
- Chapter 6: Election Administration, Subchapter 8: Rescheduling an Election Due to Disaster
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 2: Election Day Remedies Sought
- Chapter 8: Canvassing, Certification, and Recounts, Subchapter 2: Canvassing
- Chapter 8: Canvassing, Certification, and Recounts, Subchapter 4: Recounts
- Chapter 12: Special Considerations, Subchapter 6: Immunity for Election Officials
- Federal Elections / U.S. Presidential (282)
-
Federal Elections / U.S. Presidential / Electoral College (76)
- Statutes (76)
- Election Law Manual
- Chapter 1: Federal Regulation of State and Local Electoral Practices, Subchapter 2: Federal Constitutional Considerations
- Chapter 3: State Regulations That Affect Political Parties, Subchapter 3: Selection of the Party Nominee
- Chapter 7: The Role of Courts on Election Day, Subchapter 2: Election Day Remedies Sought
- Chapter 9: Election Contests, Subchapter 4: Contest Types
- Chapter 12: Special Considerations, Subchapter 5: Independent State Legislature Theory