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Vote No on Prop 44
Our Patients. Our clinics. Our Jobs. AT RISK!
At San Ysidro Health, we believe everyone deserves access to quality healthcare close to home. Proposition 44 could impact community health centers throughout California and limit investments that support patient care, workforce development, technology, and community services.
Learn the facts, stay informed, and make a plan to vote.
Why San Ysidro Health Opposes Prop 44?
Proposition 44 would create new statewide requirements for community health centers that could reduce flexibility in how organizations invest in patient care and essential operational support. San Ysidro Health is concerned these requirements may negatively impact our ability to strengthen healthcare services and respond to community needs.
About Prop 44
- Shuts Down Hundreds of Clinics
- Dangerous Attack on Patients
- Penalizes Clinics for Investing in Key Patient Services
- Puts Polititans Between Patients and Their Doctors
- Opposed by Patients, Doctors, Nurses, and Community Leaders
Election Day Is Almost Here
Election Day is November 3, 2026. Whether you plan to vote early, by mail, or in person, make sure you know the important dates and deadlines ahead of time.
Key Dates to Know
October 5, 2026: Voting Begins
October 20, 2026: Last Day to Register to Vote
November 3, 2026: Election Day
Ways to Vote
Personally delivered ballots - Must be delivered by close of polls on November 3, 2026
Mailed ballots - Must be postmarked on or before November 3, 2026, and received by your county elections office no later than November 10, 2026.
160,000+ Patients Count on Us. Your Vote Counts for Them.
Did you know that your medical appointments only determine 20% of your health?
Bridging Health and Civic Engagement
Every election is very important for the health of our community. Did you know that the healthcare services we receive only account for about 10-20% of what affects our health? The other 80-90% comes from things like where we live, work, learn, and grow—often called the “social determinants of health".
These factors are shaped by how money, power, and resources are shared at the local and national levels. Local elections, such as city council races, all the way to races for the US House of Representatives or US Senate, will help decide whether our community gets the services and resources needed to reduce health gaps and improve well-being for everyone.
Voting in EVERY election will help shape the future of our community's health.
Want to be an Advocate for Community Health Centers?
Sign up for the latest legislative updates and advocacy opportunities.
- National Association of Community Health Centers (NACHC) serves as the leading national voice for America’s Health Centers and as an advocate for health care access for the medically underserved and uninsured. Join the Health Center Advocacy Network and respond to vital calls to action to protect Community Health Center (CHC) funding of key programs.
- Advocates for Community Health (ACH) is a nonpartisan membership organization focused on advancing the Health Center mission by advocating for bold and meaningful health policy changes.
- The National PACE Association (NPA) encourages and supports responsible PACE growth through advocacy, quality and workforce initiatives, with a steadfast commitment to diversity, equity and inclusion in all that we do.
- The California Primary Care Association (CPCA) is the statewide leader and recognized voice representing the interests of California's community health centers and their patients. Sign up & become a CPCA Advocate!
- The California PACE Association (CalPACE) works to advance the efforts of Programs of All-inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE).
- Health Center Partners of Southern California (HCP) is a premier consortium of 17 primary care organizations serving as the voice and advocate for its member community health centers who serve the health needs of communities in Southern California, San Diego, Riverside, and Imperial counties.
Voter Education
KPBS' Voter Hub and Guía Electoral (en español) aims to help voters get information on all the races and measures on the ballot for all elections.
Community Partner Resources
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Voting Options
Every active registered voter will automatically receive a ballot in the mail nearly a month before Election Day. You choose when, where, and how you vote!
Elections are no longer a one-day event and there is no need to wait until Election Day to vote. You can vote in the comfort of your home or visit a Vote Center near you.
The Choice is yours!
Ways to cast your vote:
Voter Center
- Vote in person or drop off your voted mail ballot at any Vote Center in San Diego County.
- Some Vote Centers will be open 11 days, including Election Day. All Vote Centers will be open 4 days, including Election Day.
Other services available at Vote Centers:
- Vote using an accessible ballot marking device
- Receive voting assistance, including assistance in multiple languages
- Register to vote or update your registration and vote on the same day
- Request a replacement ballot and vote on the same day
Vote by Mail
- Sign and date your return envelope (no postage required), seal your ballot inside, and return it through the U.S. Postal Service.
- Remember to sign your return envelope! Your signature is required for your mail ballot to count.
Ballot Drop Box
- Sign and date your return envelope, seal your ballot inside, and return it to any of the Registrar of Voter’s secure ballot drop box locations around the county.
Events
Fundraising events are an important source of unrestricted funds for San Ysidro Health, allowing us to provide high-quality care to every person who walks through our doors, regardless of their ability to pay.
Please help us make our events a success by becoming a sponsor or volunteering your time in the day's activities.
