The state has often been left with no voice in the GOP nominating process. But the uncertainty of this year’s presidential contest could give California a more decisive role when voters head to the polls in June.
When California pushed back its presidential primary to June to save money, the declarations came swiftly: The state’s 5 million GOP voters would be bystanders to a race that was widely expected to be decided long before then.
It was a variation on a complaint made for decades — behemoth California left with no voice while pipsqueak states have all the fun.
But now, as the Republican contest to take on President Obama has slogged on far longer than most expected, there is at least an outside chance that California could have a decisive role when voters head to the polls June 5.
And the presidential field is starting to notice. Though politicians typically flock to California to raise money from the state’s deep-pocketed donors, they are now coming to town for politicking as well, notably at this weekend’s state GOP convention.
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