The share of the 20.9 million registered voters who are Democrats (46.3%) has increased (from 45.1%).
Republicans (24%) has declined (from 27.1%).
The independent (also known as “decline to state” or “no party preference” voters) increased (24%) (from 23.3%).
Our surveys indicate that 47% of those we consider most likely to vote are Democrats, while 26% are Republicans and 22% are independents.
www.ppic.org/publication/california-voter-and-party-profiles
LobbyLard Wrote:
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> The problem with California recalls is that you
> only need a majority of the people actually voting
> to recall, which I think the Republicans can get
> if they discourage enough other people from
> voting. At that point, whoever's running to
> replace him is elected if they simply get one more
> vote than any of the others running to replace
> him. If all the ones running to replace him are
> Republicans, then there's a pretty fair (close to
> even in my book) chance that we'll have a
> Trump-following Republican governor (because
> that's a decent description of all of them). At
> that point, CAHSR going down the tubes will be the
> least of our worries.
>
> Too bad Ahnold is termed out?