The California Secretary of State’s web page now lists the candidates in the March 3, 2020 primary.

Here is a link to the presidential primary candidate list. The list is alphabetical and combines candidates from all six parties into a single list.

Here is a link to U.S. House candidates.

Here is a link to State Senate candidates.

Here are the Assembly candidates.

Thanks to Mark Seidenberg for the links. Every U.S. House race has at least two major party members running, so under the top-two system, the November ballot will not include any candidates except Republicans and Democrats.

The Federal Election Commission has just published its 2018 election returns book. It covers congressional elections, both primaries and the general election. It is free and anyone may obtain a copy by phoning the FEC at 800-424-9530. Press #2. The book is 146 pages.

The title is “Federal Elections 2018.” The FEC has been publishing election returns every two years, starting in 1980.

On December 20, the Massachusetts Secretary of State announced which presidential candidates will appear on presidential primary ballots. He also held a drawing to determine the order of the names for each of the four primaries.

The Republican ballot will list, in this order, William Weld, Joe Welsh, and President Donald Trump.

The Democratic ballot: Deval Patrick, Amy Klobuchar, Elizabeth Warren, Michael Bennet, Michael Bloomberg, Tulsi Gabbard, Cory Booker, Julian Castro, Tom Steyer, Bernie Sanders, Joe Biden, John Delaney, Andrew Yang, Pete Buttigieg, and Marianne Williamson (15 names, in ballot order).

The Libertarian ballot: Arvin Vohra, Vermin Supreme, Jacob Hornberger, Samuel J. Robb, Dan Taxation is Theft Behrman, Kim Ruff, Kenneth Armstrong, Adam Kokesh, Jo Jorgensen, and Max Abramson (10 names).

The Green ballot: Dario Hunter, Sedinam K.C. Curry, Kent Mesplay, and Howard Hawkins.

Candidates are put on the ballot automatically if the Secretary of State thinks they are discussed in the news media.