Some polling locations across California could be affected by power shutoffs that utilities implement over the next few days to reduce fire risks as dangerous winds pick up across the state. But the state’s largest utility companies say voting and vote counting should not be interrupted, given the emergency preparations that are in place, coordinated alongside local election officials. More than 170,000 customers across California could see power shutoffs at some point this week, as two back-to-back offshore wind events have prompted widespread red flag and fire weather warnings. Those warnings will be in effect for some areas as early as Monday through Thursday. As of Monday morning, 36 customers in Los Angeles County had been shut off “due to heightened wildfire risk,” Southern California Edison reported. But that’s just the start. Customers across the region — including about 35,000 each in Los Angeles, Riverside and Ventura counties and about 50,000 in San Bernardino County — could see shutoffs Monday, and possibly Wednesday and Thursday as well, according to David Eisenhauer, an SCE spokesperson. In Northern California, Pacific Gas & Electric is considering power shutoffs