Make your voice heard
Contact your officials
A short, specific message from a constituent carries real weight — staff count them. Say who you are, that you live in the district, and what you want done. Every link below goes to the office's official contact page.
City of Coronado
1825 Strand WayCoronado Unified School District
201 Sixth StreetSan Diego County
County Administration CenterSacramento
State CapitolWashington, D.C.
United States CongressNot sure who represents you?
District lines moved for the 2026 election. If you live outside Coronado, look yourself up.
Two minutes, once a year
Check your registration
Registrations go stale quietly. A move across town, a name change, or a long stretch of not voting can all knock your record out of date — and you usually find out at the worst possible moment. Check it now instead.
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Look up your record
The Secretary of State's tool confirms you are registered, shows your party preference, and tells you where your ballot will be sent.
Check my status -
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Fix anything that's wrong
Register or re-register online in a few minutes. You need a California driver's license or ID card, or the last four digits of your Social Security number. Re-registering replaces your old record — nothing is lost.
Register or update -
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Track your ballot
Every active California voter is mailed a ballot automatically. The county Registrar lets you sign up for text or email alerts telling you when yours was sent, received, and counted.
San Diego Registrar
Where we need you
Active campaigns
These are the efforts the club puts real hours into. Each one lists what it actually asks of you, so you can pick something that fits the time you have.
Stop the Sewage
Cross-border sewage has fouled Coronado's beaches and water for decades. Our club president co-founded the nonprofit leading the fight, and mentors the student chapter at Coronado High School. Pressure on state and federal officials is what moves money toward the treatment plant.
A few minutes to send a letter — more if you want to organize
Join the effortWrite letters to voters
Through Vote Forward, members hand-write letters to infrequent voters in districts where turnout decides the outcome. It is the most flexible thing we do — no phone calls, no doorsteps, and you can write at your kitchen table.
As many letters as you want, on your own schedule
Sign up to writeCanvass and phone bank
Precinct walking and phone banking are how we reach voters directly in the weeks before an election. Training is provided, you are never sent out alone, and first-timers are paired with someone experienced.
Two to three hours per shift
Get on the listCandidate forums
Our Public Policy Committee hosts and moderates public forums so voters can question candidates directly. Two City Council seats and two School Board seats are on the ballot this November. Come with a question, or help us run the room.
One evening to attend, more to help organize
Help with a forumDon't see the right fit?
Tell us what you're good at and how much time you have. We will find you something useful — writing, data, hosting, driving neighbors to vote, or showing up where a crowd matters.