Huntington Beach voters approved Measures A and B, which require voter ID in municipal elections and limit flag displays on city property to government and military flags. Measure C, which proposed changes to city government operations, was not approved. The results reflect the city's recent shift to the right under an ultra-conservative city council majority. The Secretary of State will certify the final primary results on April 12.

Two conservative members of the Orange Unified School District Board of Education, Rick Ledesma and Madison Miner, are set to be removed from their positions following a recall election focused on public school policies regarding gender, sexuality, and LGBTQ+ students' rights. The recall was driven by their support for policies perceived as anti-LGBTQ+, including a ban on flying the Pride flag and a requirement for schools to notify parents if a child requests to use a different name or gender. The California Attorney General has taken legal action against similar policies in another district. The school board must now either appoint replacements or call a special election for the vacated seats.

Huntington Beach voters are poised to pass Measure A for voter ID and Measure B for flag restrictions, with the opposition group conceding defeat. The measures reflect the city's conservative shift under a new city council. Mayor Gracey Van Der Mark anticipates state challenges but is committed to implementation. Former Mayor Connie Boardman and former planning commissioner Mark Bixby express disappointment and opposition. Measure C, affecting city governance, is likely to fail.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for its future elections, challenging state law.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is seeking to introduce voter ID requirements for future elections, challenging state law. This move reflects a broader national debate on voter ID laws, which are often supported by conservative groups.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for its future elections, challenging the state's current laws.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for future elections, challenging state law.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for future elections, challenging state law.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for its future elections, challenging the state's current laws.

A conservative city in California, Huntington Beach, is considering introducing voter ID requirements for future elections, which would go against the current state law.