It's not too late to register to vote in San Diego

• They'll receive a provisional ballot that can be completed and filed alongside their registration.
• Once the county verifies the registration and confirms that the voter didn't cast a ballot anywhere else in the state, they'll count it.

State of play: California is also among the states in which employees are allotted up to two hours of paid time off to vote (if there is not sufficient time outside of working hours).

Zoom out: There has been a push in recent years for U.S. companies to guarantee paid time off for their employees to vote, regardless of state statutes.

• Snap Inc., Linktree, Kayak and Hims & Hers are among several brands that have joined the ElectionDay.org campaign organized by Vote.org — an initiative that relaunched Tuesday to enlist organizations to provide employees with paid time off to vote.

What they're saying: "We believe that no voters should have to choose between their paycheck and their right to vote," Tyler Hagenbuch, Vote.org's head of strategic partnerships, said.

How it works: Registered voters still holding onto their ballot can drop it in over 150 drop boxes, bring it to a vote center or return it by mail.

• Any ballot postmarked Nov. 5 and received by Nov. 12 will be counted.

What's next: The registrar will release the first batch of results just after 8pm, when the polls close.

• That first set of results will be the largest single vote count and will include all early votes from vote centers and mail ballots received through Nov. 4.
• The registrar's office said it had received about 840,000 votes as of noon Monday.
• Unofficial vote counts will continue through about 1am or so Wednesday, the registrar said.

Go deeper: Go through your ballot with the Axios San Diego voter guide.