AB 2686, as amended, Mullin. Elections: all-mailed ballot elections.
Existing law generally does not allow special elections to fill vacancies in state offices, the Legislature, or Congress to be conducted wholly by mail. Existing law authorizes, until January 1, 2021, San Diego County to conduct, as a pilot program, an all-mailed ballot special election or special consolidated election (1) to fill a congressional or legislative vacancy if the congressional or legislative district lies wholly within San Diego County, (2) to fill a vacancy in the legislative body or governing body, and (3) for certain local initiative and referendum measures.
This bill wouldbegin delete extend the operation of that pilot program in San Diego County until January 1, 2023. The bill wouldend delete authorize San Diego County to additionally conduct such an all-mailed
ballot special election (1) to fill a congressional or legislative vacancy if the congressional or legislative district lies partially within San Diego County, and (2) for the recall of a local officer.
This bill would also authorize, until January 1,begin delete 2023,end deletebegin insert 2021,end insert any county to conduct, as a pilot program, an all-mailed ballot special election or special consolidated election to fill a congressional or legislative vacancy only if 50 percent or more of the total number of voters within the county are permanent vote by mail voters and the county board of supervisors adopts a resolution approving the county’s participation in the pilot program. The bill would impose specific requirements for an all-mailed ballot special election or special consolidation election to be conducted
under the pilot program. If a county conducts an all-mailed ballot special election or special consolidation election pursuant to these provisions, the bill would require the county to submit a report to the Legislature and the Secretary of State that includes certain information regarding the success of the election, including any statistics on the cost to conduct the election.
Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: no. State-mandated local program: no.
The people of the State of California do enact as follows:
Section 4000.5 of the Elections Code is amended
2to read:
(a) Notwithstanding Section 4000 or any other law,
4as a pilot program, an all-mailed ballot special election or special
5consolidated election in San Diego County may be conducted by
6an eligible entity if the special election or special consolidated
7election is any of the following:
8(1) A special election to fill a vacancy in a congressional or
9legislative office.
10(2) A special election to fill a vacancy in the legislative body
11or governing body.
12(3) A special election conducted pursuant to Chapter 2
13(commencing with Section 9100), Chapter 3 (commencing with
14Section
9200), Chapter 4 (commencing with Section 9300), Chapter
155 (commencing with Section 9400), Chapter 6 (commencing with
16Section 9500) of Division 9, or Chapter 3 (commencing with
17Section 11200) of Division 11.
18(b) A special election or special consolidated election described
19in paragraphs (1) to (3), inclusive, of subdivisionbegin delete (a),end deletebegin insert (a)end insert may be
20conducted wholly as an all-mailed ballot election if all of the
21following apply:
22(1) (A) For a special election to fill a vacancy in a congressional
23or legislative office, the Board of Supervisors of San Diego County,
P3 1by resolution, authorizes the use of mailed ballots
for the election
2and the congressional or legislative district lies wholly or partially
3within San Diego County.
4(B) For all other special elections, the legislative body or
5governing body of the eligible entity, by resolution, authorizes the
6use of mailed ballots for the election.
7(2) The election does not occur on the same date as a statewide
8direct primary election, statewide general election, or any other
9election conducted in an overlapping jurisdiction that is not
10consolidated and conducted wholly by mail.
11(3) (A) If the boundaries of the jurisdiction of the eligible entity
12overlap with the boundaries of a city, at least one ballot dropoff
13location is provided per city that is open during business hours
to
14receive voted ballots beginning not less than seven days before
15the date of the election.
16(B) The number of dropoff locations in unincorporated areas
17shall be based on the number of unincorporated registered voters
18divided by 100,000 (rounded to the next whole number) with no
19 less than one location to be selected.
20(C) A ballot dropoff location provided for under this section
21shall consist of a locked ballot box located in a secure public
22building that meets the accessibility requirements for a polling
23place.
24(4) On at least one Saturday and Sunday on or after the date the
25elections official first delivers ballots to voters, the elections official
26allows any voter to vote the ballot at a satellite location within
the
27jurisdiction of the eligible entity pursuant to Section 3018. The
28elections official shall determine the hours of operation for each
29Saturday and Sunday, provided that the satellite location is open
30to voters for a minimum of six hours on each designated Saturday
31and Sunday.
32(5) (A) At least one polling place is provided per eligible entity
33or the polling places are fixed in a manner so that there is one
34polling place for every 10,000 registered voters within the
35jurisdiction of the eligible entity, as determined on the 88th day
36before the day of the election, whichever results in more polling
37places. A polling place shall allow a voter to request and vote a
38ballot between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. on the day of the election.
39(B) The polling places provided under
this section shall be
40established in accordance with the accessibility requirements
P4 1described in Article 5 (commencing with Section 12280) of Chapter
23 of Division 12, the federal Americans with Disabilities Act of
31990 (42 U.S.C. Sec. 12101 et seq.), the federal Help America
4Vote Act of 2002 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 20901 et seq.), and the federal
5Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.), and
6shall, to the extent possible, ensure that access is evenly distributed
7throughout the jurisdiction of the eligible entity.
8(C) The polling places provided under this section shall be
9established at accessible locations and shall be equipped with
10 voting units or systems that are accessible to individuals with
11disabilities and that provide the same opportunity for access and
12participation as is provided to voters who are not disabled,
13including
the ability to vote privately and independently in
14
accordance with Sections 12280 and 19240.
15(D) If a polling place consolidates one or more precincts for
16which the elections official is required to recruit precinct board
17members who are fluent in a language in addition to English
18pursuant to the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec.
1910101 et seq.), the elections official shall ensure that the polling
20place is staffed by precinct board members who speak that
21language.
22(E) If a polling place consolidates one or more precincts for
23which the elections official is required to recruit precinct board
24members who are fluent in a language in addition to English
25pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 12303, the elections official
26shall make reasonable efforts to ensure that the polling place is
27staffed
by precinct board members who speak that language.
28(6) (A) The elections official delivers to each voter all supplies
29necessary for the use and return of the mail ballot, including an
30envelope for the return of the voted mail ballot with postage
31prepaid.
32(B) The elections official delivers to each voter, with either the
33sample ballot sent pursuant to Section 13303 or with the voter’s
34ballot, all of the following:
35(i) A notice, translated in all languages required under
36subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and Section 203 of the federal
37Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.), that
38informs voters of all of the following:
39(I) An
all-mailed ballot election is being conducted and each
40eligible voter will receive a ballot by mail.
P5 1(II) The voter may cast a ballot in person at a satellite location
2provided for under paragraph (4) or at a polling place on election
3day.
4(III) The voter may request the elections official to send a vote
5by mail ballot in a language other than English pursuant to Section
6203 of the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101
7et seq.) or a facsimile copy of the ballot printed in a language other
8than English pursuant to Section 14201.
9(ii) A list of the ballot dropoff locations, satellite locations, and
10polling places established pursuant to this section. The list shall
11also be posted on the Internet Web site of
the elections official.
12(iii) A postage-paid postcard that the voter may return to the
13elections official for the purpose of requesting a vote by mail ballot
14in a language other than English.
15(7) (A) The elections official submits to the Secretary of State
16a voter education and outreach plan to be implemented by the
17eligible entity for any election conducted pursuant to this section.
18The voter education and outreach plan shall include, but shall not
19be limited to, all of the following:
20(i) One education and outreach meeting that includes
21representatives, advocates, and other stakeholders representing
22each community for which the eligible entity is required to provide
23voting materials and assistance in
a language other than English
24under subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting
25Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.).
26(ii) One education and outreach meeting that includes
27representatives from community organizations and individuals
28that advocate on behalf of, or provide services to, individuals with
29disabilities.
30(iii) At least one in-person bilingual voter education workshop
31for each language in which the eligible entity is required to provide
32voting materials and assistance under subdivision (c) of Section
3314201 and the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec.
3410101 et seq.).
35(iv) At least one in-person voter education workshop to increase
36accessibility for participation of
eligible voters with disabilities.
37(v) A toll-free voter assistance hotline maintained by the
38elections official that is operational no later than the date that vote
39by mail ballots are mailed to voters until 5 p.m. on the day after
40the special election. The toll-free voter assistance hotline shall
P6 1provide assistance to voters in all languages in which the eligible
2entity is required to provide voting materials and assistance under
3subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting Rights
4Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.).
5(vi) At least one public service announcement in the media,
6including newspapers, radio, and television, that serve
7English-speaking citizens for purposes of informing voters of the
8upcoming election and promoting the toll-free voter assistance
9hotline.
10(vii) At least one public service announcement in the media,
11including newspapers, radio, and television, that serves
12non-English-speaking citizens for each language in which the
13eligible entity is required to provide voting materials and assistance
14under subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting
15Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.) for purposes of
16informing voters of the upcoming election and promoting the
17toll-free voter assistance hotline.
18(viii) A voter education social media strategy that is developed
19in partnership with community organizations and individuals that
20advocate on behalf of, or provide services to, non-English-speaking
21individuals and individuals with disabilities.
22(B) The
voter education and outreach plan shall be posted on
23the Internet Web site of the Secretary of State and on the Internet
24Web site of the elections official.
25(c) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the election
26day procedures shall be conducted in accordance with Division
2714 (commencing with Section 14000).
28(d) The elections official may provide, at his or her discretion,
29additional ballot dropoff locations and polling places for purposes
30of this section.
31(e) The return of voted mail ballots is subject to Sections 3017
32and 3020.
33(f) (1) If the eligible entity conducts a special election pursuant
34to this section, it may process
vote by mail ballot return envelopes
35beginning 29 days before the election. Processing vote by mail
36ballot return envelopes may include verifying the voter’s signature
37on the vote by mail ballot return envelope and updating voter
38history records.
39(2) If the eligible entity conducts a special election pursuant to
40this section, it may start to process vote by mail ballots on the 10th
P7 1business day before the election. Processing vote by mail ballots
2includes opening vote by mail ballot return envelopes, removing
3ballots, duplicating any damaged ballots, and preparing the ballots
4to be machine read, or machine reading them, but under no
5circumstances shall a vote count be accessed or released until 8
6p.m. on the day of the election.
7(g) Results of any vote by mail ballot tabulation
or count shall
8not be released before the close of the polls on the day of the
9election.
10(h) For the sole purpose of reporting the results of an election
11conducted pursuant to this section, upon completion of the ballot
12count, the elections official shall divide the jurisdiction into
13precincts pursuant to Article 2 (commencing with Section 12220)
14of Chapter 3 of Division 12 and shall prepare a statement of the
15results of the election in accordance with Sections 15373 and
1615374.
17(i) The elections official shall compile an index, list, or file of
18all persons who voted in an election conducted pursuant to this
19section. If the elections official uses data-processing equipment
20to compile the index, list, or file, he or she shall retain an accurate
21copy of that index, list, or
file in electronic format for a period of
2210 years.
23(j) (1) If an election is conducted pursuant to this section, the
24eligible entity shall report to the Legislature and to the Secretary
25of State regarding the success of the election, including, but not
26limited to, all of the following:
27(A) Any statistics on the cost to conduct the election.
28(B) The turnout of different populations, including, but not
29limited to, and to the extent possible, the population categories of
30race, ethnicity, language preference, age, gender, disability,
31permanent vote by mail status, and political party preference.
32(C) The number of ballots that were not counted and
the reasons
33they were rejected.
34(D) Voter fraud.
35(E) Any other problems that become known to the eligible entity
36during the election or canvass.
37(2) Whenever possible, using the criteria set forth in paragraph
38(1), the report shall compare the election conducted pursuant to
39this section to similar elections not conducted pursuant to this
40section in the same jurisdiction or comparable jurisdictions.
P8 1(3) Within six months after the date of the election or before
2the date of a subsequent election conducted pursuant to this section,
3whichever is sooner, the eligible entity shall do all of the following
4with respect to the report required by this subdivision:
5(A) Submit the report to the Legislature in compliance with
6Section 9795 of the Government Code.
7(B) Submit the report to the Secretary of State.
8(C) Post the report on the Internet Web site of the elections
9official.
10(k) For purposes of this section, “eligible entity” means both of
11the following:
12(1) San Diego County.
13(2) A city, school district, community college district, special
14district, or other district or political subdivision organized pursuant
15to state law, whose boundaries are located whollybegin insert
or partiallyend insert
16 within San Diego County.
17(l) An election conducted pursuant to this section is not subject
18to Section 4001.5.
19(m) This section shall remain in effect only until January 1,
20begin delete 2023,end deletebegin insert 2021,end insert and as of that date is repealed, unless a later enacted
21statute, that is enacted before January 1,begin delete 2023,end deletebegin insert 2021,end insert deletes or
22extends that date.
Section 4001.5 is added to the Elections Code, to read:
(a) Notwithstanding Section 4000 or any other law,
25as a pilot program, a county may conduct an all-mailed ballot
26special election or special consolidated election if the special
27election or special consolidated election is a special election to fill
28a vacancy in a congressional or legislative office.
29(b) A special election or special consolidated election described
30in subdivision (a) may be conducted wholly as an all-mailed ballot
31election if all of the following apply:
32(1) (A) The county board of supervisors, by resolution,
approves
33the county’s participation in the pilot program established by this
34section. A county may only participate in the pilot program if the
35percentage of permanent vote by mail voters in the county equals
36or exceeds 50 percent of the total number of voters in the county,
37as determined at the most recent statewide general election.
38(B) If a county board of supervisors adopts a resolution pursuant
39to subparagraph (A), the county board of supervisors shall transmit
40the resolution to the Secretary of State within 10 days of adopting
P9 1the resolution. Within 10 days of receiving a resolution adopted
2pursuant to subparagraph (A), the Secretary of State shall notify
3the Voting Accessibility Advisory Committee, established pursuant
4to Section 2053, and the Language Accessibility Advisory
5Committee, established pursuant to Section 2600, of the county’s
6participation
in the pilot program.
7(2) The county board of supervisors, by resolution, authorizes
8the use of mailed ballots for the election and the congressional or
9legislative district lies wholly or partially within the county.
10(3) The election does not occur on the same date as a statewide
11direct primary election, statewide general election, or any other
12election conducted in an overlapping jurisdiction that is not
13consolidated and conducted wholly by mail.
14(4) (A) At least one ballot dropoff location is provided per city
15that is open during business hours to receive voted ballots
16beginning not
less than seven days before the date of the election.
17(B) The number of dropoff locations in unincorporated areas
18shall be based on the number of unincorporated registered voters
19divided by 100,000 (rounded to the next whole number) with no
20less than one location to be selected.
21(C) A ballot dropoff location provided for under this section
22shall consist of a locked ballot box located in a secure public
23building that meets the accessibility requirements for a polling
24place.
25(5) On at least one Saturday and Sunday on or after the date the
26county
elections official first delivers ballots to voters, the county
27elections official allows any voter to vote the ballot at a satellite
28location within the county pursuant to Section 3018. The county
29elections official shall determine the hours of operation for each
30Saturday and Sunday, provided that the satellite location is open
31to voters for a minimum of six hours on each designated Saturday
32and Sunday.
33(6) (A) The polling places are fixed in a manner so that there
34is one polling place for every 10,000 registered voters within the
35county,begin insert or the portion of the county in which the special election
36is being held,end insert as determined on the 88th day before the day of the
37election.
A polling place shall allow a voter to request and vote a
38ballot between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. on the day of the election.
39(B) The polling places provided under this section shall be
40established in accordance with the accessibility requirements
P10 1described in Article 5 (commencing with Section 12280) of Chapter
23 of Division 12, the federal Americans with Disabilities Act of
31990 (42 U.S.C. Sec. 12101 et seq.), the federal Help America
4Vote Act of 2002 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 20901 et seq.), and the federal
5Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.), and
6shall, to the extent possible, ensure that access is evenly distributed
7throughout thebegin delete county.end deletebegin insert
county, or the portion of the county in which
8the special election is being held.end insert
9(C) The polling places provided under this section shall be
10established at accessible locations and shall be equipped with
11voting units or systems that are accessible to individuals with
12disabilities and that provide the same opportunity for access and
13participation as is provided to voters who are not disabled,
14including the ability to vote privately and independently in
15accordance with Sections 12280 and 19240.
16(D) The county elections official shall consider proximity to
17public transportation in determining the polling places to provide
18under this
section.
19(E) If a polling place consolidates one or more precincts for
20which the county elections official is required to recruit precinct
21board members who are fluent in a language in addition to English
22pursuant to the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec.
2310101 et seq.), the county elections official shall ensure that the
24polling place is staffed by precinct board members who speak that
25language.
26(F) If a polling place consolidates one or more precincts for
27which the county elections official is required to recruit precinct
28board members who are fluent in a language in addition to English
29pursuant to subdivision (c) of Section 12303, the county elections
30official shall make reasonable efforts to ensure that
the polling
31place is staffed by precinct board members who speak that
32language.
33(7) (A) The county elections official delivers to each voter all
34supplies necessary for the use and return of the mail ballot,
35including an envelope for the return of the voted mail ballot with
36postage prepaid.
37(B) The county elections official delivers to each voter, with
38either the sample ballot sent pursuant to Section 13303 or with the
39voter’s ballot, all of the following:
P11 1(i) A notice, translated in all languages required under
2subdivision
(c) of Section 14201 and Section 203 of the federal
3Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.), that
4informs voters of all of the following:
5(I) An all-mailed ballot election is being conducted and each
6eligible voter will receive a ballot by mail.
7(II) The voter may cast a ballot in person at a satellite location
8provided for under paragraph (5) or at a polling place on election
9day.
10(III) The voter may request the county elections official to send
11a vote by mail ballot in a language other than English pursuant to
12Section 203 of
the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C.
13Sec. 10101 et seq.) or a facsimile copy of the ballot printed in a
14language other than English pursuant to Section 14201.
15(ii) A list of the ballot dropoff locations, satellite locations, and
16polling places established pursuant to this section. The list shall
17also be posted on the Internet Web site of the county elections
18official.
19(iii) A postage-paid postcard that the voter may return to the
20county elections official for the purpose of requesting a vote by
21mail ballot in a language other than English.
22(7)
end delete
23begin insert(8)end insert (A) The county elections official submits to the Secretary
24of State a voter education and outreach plan to be implemented
25by the county for any election conducted pursuant to this section.
26The voter education and outreach plan shall include, but shall not
27be limited to, all of the following:
28(i) One education and outreach meeting that includes
29representatives, advocates, and other stakeholders representing
30each community for which the county is required to provide voting
31materials and assistance in a language other than English under
32subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting Rights
33Act of
1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.).
34(ii) One education and outreach meeting that includes
35representatives from community organizations and individuals
36that advocate on behalf of, or provide services to, individuals with
37disabilities.
38(iii) At least one in-person bilingual voter education workshop
39for each language in which the county is required to provide voting
40materials and assistance under subdivision (c) of Section 14201
P12 1and the federal Voting Rights Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101
2et seq.).
3(iv) At least one in-person voter education workshop
to increase
4accessibility for participation of eligible voters with disabilities.
5(v) A toll-free voter assistance hotline maintained by the county
6elections official that is operational no later than the date that vote
7by mail ballots are mailed to voters until 5 p.m. on the day after
8the special election. The toll-free voter assistance hotline shall
9provide assistance to voters in all languages in which the county
10is required to provide voting materials and assistance under
11subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting Rights
12Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.).
13(vi) At least one public service announcement in the media,
14including newspapers,
radio, and television, that serve
15English-speaking citizens for purposes of informing voters of the
16upcoming election and promoting the toll-free voter assistance
17hotline.
18(vii) At least one public service announcement in the media,
19including newspapers, radio, and television, that serve
20non-English-speaking citizens for each language in which the
21county is required to provide voting materials and assistance under
22subdivision (c) of Section 14201 and the federal Voting Rights
23Act of 1965 (52 U.S.C. Sec. 10101 et seq.) for purposes of
24informing voters of the upcoming election and promoting the
25toll-free voter assistance hotline.
26(viii) A voter education
social media strategy that is developed
27in partnership with community organizations and individuals that
28advocate on behalf of, or provide services to, non-English-speaking
29individuals and individuals with disabilities.
30(B) The voter education and outreach plan shall be posted on
31the Internet Web site of the Secretary of State and on the Internet
32Web site of the county elections official.
33(c) Except as otherwise provided in this section, the election
34day procedures shall be conducted in accordance with Division
3514 (commencing with Section 14000).
36(d) The county elections official may provide, at his or her
37discretion, additional ballot dropoff locations and polling places
38for purposes of this section.
39(e) The return of voted mail ballots is subject to Sections 3017
40and 3020.
P13 1(f) Participating in the pilot program established by this section
2does not preclude the use of a remote accessible vote by mail
3system.
4(g) (1) If the county conducts a special election pursuant to this
5section, it may process vote by mail ballot return envelopes
6beginning 29 days before the election. Processing vote by mail
7ballot return
envelopes may include verifying the voter’s signature
8on the vote by mail ballot return envelope and updating voter
9history records.
10(2) If the county conducts a special election pursuant to this
11section, it may start to process vote by mail ballots on the 10th
12business day before the election. Processing vote by mail ballots
13includes opening vote by mail ballot return envelopes, removing
14ballots, duplicating any damaged ballots, and preparing the ballots
15to be machine read, or machine reading them, but under no
16circumstances shall a vote count be accessed or released until 8
17p.m. on the day of the election.
18(h) Results of any vote by mail ballot tabulation or
count shall
19not be released before the close of the polls on the day of the
20election.
21(i) For the sole purpose of reporting the results of an election
22conducted pursuant to this section, upon completion of the ballot
23count, the county elections official shall divide thebegin delete jurisdictionend delete
24begin insert county, or the portion of the county in which the special election
25is being held end insertinto precincts pursuant to Article 2 (commencing
26with Section 12220) of Chapter 3 of Division 12 and shall prepare
27a statement of the results of the election in accordance with
28Sections 15373 and 15374.
29(j) The county elections official shall compile an index, list, or
30file of all persons who voted in an election conducted pursuant to
31this section. If the county elections official uses data-processing
32equipment to compile the index, list, or file, he or she shall retain
33an accurate copy of that index, list, or file in electronic format for
34a period of 10 years.
35(k) (1) If an election is conducted pursuant to this section, the
36county shall report to the Legislature and to the Secretary of State
37regarding the success of the election, including, but not limited to,
38all of the following:
39(A) Any statistics on the cost to conduct the election.
P14 1(B) The turnout of different populations, including, but not
2limited to, and to the extent possible, the population categories of
3race, ethnicity, language preference, age, gender, disability,
4permanent vote by mail status, and political party preference.
5(C) The number of ballots that were not counted and the reasons
6they were rejected.
7(D) Voter fraud.
8(E) Any
other problems that become known to the county during
9the election or canvass.
10(2) Whenever possible, using the criteria set forth in paragraph
11(1), the report shall compare the election conducted pursuant to
12this section to similar elections not conducted pursuant to this
13section in the same county or comparable counties.
14(3) Within six months after the date of the election or before
15the date of a subsequent election conducted pursuant to this section,
16whichever is sooner, the county shall do all of the following with
17respect to the report required by this subdivision:
18(A) Submit the report to the Legislature in compliance with
19Section 9795 of the Government Code.
20(B) Submit the report to the Secretary of State.
21(C) Post the report on the Internet Web site of the county
22elections official.
23(l) This section shall remain in effect only until January 1,begin delete 2023,end delete
24begin insert 2021, end insertand as of that date is repealed, unless a later enacted
statute,
25that is enacted before January 1,begin delete 2023,end deletebegin insert
2021,end insert deletes or extends
26that date.
O
97