San Diego, Calif. – Cuando Donald Trump suba al escenario del Centro de Convenciones de San Diego este viernes, lo hará como el candidato presidencial del Partido Republicano.

Trump ha tenido la nominación amarrada por semanas, más ahora ya cuenta con los 1,237 delegados necesarios para asegurar la nominación, ya que varios delegados cambiaron su apoyo a Trump.

San Diego, Calif. - When Donald Trump takes the stage Friday at the San Diego Convention Center, he will do so as the Republican presidential nominee.

Trump has had the nomination locked down for weeks, but he now has the 1,237 delegates needed for the nomination as some delegates have switched their support to Trump.

On June 7, the primary elections will take place in California, and San Diegans will get the opportunity to cast their votes for mayor, city attorney and City Council members for District 1, District 3, District 5, District 7, and District 9.

Registered voters will be able to vote for any candidate of their choosing regardless of party affiliation, thanks to Proposition 14, the 2010 initiative that created the nonpartisan, top-two primary.

La más reciente encuentra a nivel estatal realizada por el Instituto de Politica Pública de California (PPIC por sus siglas en inglés) muestra que el Senador Bernie Sanders está cerrando la brecha con Hillary Clinton en las elecciones primarias presidenciales de California.

De acuerdo a los resultados de la encuesta, Sanders sigue muy de cerca a Clinton con un margen de tan sólo dos puntos porcentuales, teniendo 44% ante 46%.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzO-JYjEcHE

The latest statewide survey from the Public Policy Institute of California (PPIC) shows U.S. Senator Bernie Sanders closing the gap on Hillary Clinton in the Democratic presidential primary in California. According to the survey's results, Sanders now trails Clinton by only two percentage points, 44% to 46%.

Republican Party leaders reportedly started deliberations this week over changes to the way the GOP nominates its presidential candidates. The New York Times reports that after the chaos witnessed this primary season, certain changes seem imminent.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_S2G8jhhUHg

If there is one thing voters can agree on in the 2016 election, it’s that our electoral system is alienating the very people it seeks to represent. On Sunday’s airing of HBO's Last Week Tonight, John Oliver discussed the undemocratic nature of presidential primaries and caucuses and how the complex rules of participation continue to confuse voters every election.

"We intend to win every delegate that we can so that when we go to Philadelphia in July, we are going to have the votes to put together the strongest progressive agenda that any political party has ever seen." - Bernie Sanders, April, 2016

Win or lose, Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders has made his permanent mark on this year's election by securing a progressive majority on the platform committee of the

Secretary of State Alex Padilla announced Tuesday that nearly 200,000 California citizens registered to vote or updated their information at RegisterToVote.ca.gov on Monday, May 23, the final day to register for the June 7 primary elections. According to the secretary of state, total voter registration is now over 1.8 million.