100 BUCKBOARD CIR, 91791

See Also:   Information for the County of Los Angeles
(Elections Office, local League of Women Voters, links to other county election sites)

Governor

• Gavin Newsom, Democratic
  7,721,410 votes 61.9%
• John H. Cox, Republican
  4,742,825 votes 38.1%

Lieutenant Governor

• Eleni Kounalakis, Democratic
  5,914,068 votes 56.6%
• Ed Hernandez, Democratic
  4,543,863 votes 43.4%

Secretary of State

• Alex Padilla, Democratic
  7,909,521 votes 64.5%
• Mark P. Meuser, Republican
  4,362,545 votes 35.5%

Controller

• Betty T. Yee, Democratic
  8,013,067 votes 65.5%
• Konstantinos Roditis, Republican
  4,229,480 votes 34.5%

Treasurer

• Fiona Ma, Democratic
  7,825,587 votes 64.1%
• Greg Conlon, Republican
  4,376,816 votes 35.9%

Attorney General

• Xavier Becerra, Democratic
  7,790,743 votes 63.6%
• Steven C. Bailey, Republican
  4,465,587 votes 36.4%

Insurance Commissioner

• Ricardo Lara, Democratic
  6,186,039 votes 52.9%
• Steve Poizner, No Party Preference
  5,515,293 votes 47.1%

State Superintendent of Public Instruction

• Tony K. Thurmond
  5,385,912 votes 50.9%
• Marshall Tuck
  5,198,738 votes 49.1%

State Board of Equalization; District 3

• Tony Vazquez, Democratic
  1,895,972 votes 69.9%
• G. Rick Marshall, Republican
  815,829 votes 30.1%

US Legislature

United States Senator

• Dianne Feinstein, Democratic
  6,019,422 votes 54.2%
• Kevin De León, Democratic
  5,093,942 votes 45.8%

United States Representative; District 32

• Grace Flores Napolitano, Democratic
  121,759 votes 68.8%
• Joshua M. Scott, Republican
  55,272 votes 31.2%

State Senate

State Senator; District 22

• Susan Rubio, Democratic
  101,936 votes 52.3%
• Mike Eng, Democratic
  93,018 votes 47.7%

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 48

• Blanca E. Rubio, Democratic
  90,105 votes 100.0%

California Supreme Court (Yes/No)

• Leondra R. Kruger
  72.8% Yes (6,698,643) 27.2% No (2,506,418)
• Carol A. Corrigan
  69.8% Yes (6,539,085) 30.2% No (2,833,205)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 1 (Yes/No)

• Helen Bendix
  77.4% Yes (2,018,052) 22.6% No (590,706)
• Victoria G. Chaney
  72.2% Yes (1,894,428) 27.8% No (731,245)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 2 (Yes/No)

• Victoria M. Chavez
  74.5% Yes (1,920,874) 25.5% No (658,028)
• Elwood Lui
  69.5% Yes (1,807,891) 30.5% No (795,048)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 3 (Yes/No)

• Anne H. Egerton
  72.9% Yes (1,854,021) 27.1% No (688,207)
• Luis A. Lavin
  71.9% Yes (1,823,743) 28.1% No (713,749)
• Halim Dhanidina
  66.4% Yes (1,680,033) 33.6% No (848,475)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 4 (Yes/No)

• Nora M. Manella
  78.3% Yes (1,993,585) 21.7% No (551,067)
• Thomas Willhite
  62.9% Yes (1,575,948) 37.1% No (930,026)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 5 (Yes/No)

• Dorothy C. Kim
  74.1% Yes (1,883,381) 25.9% No (657,320)
• Lamar W. Baker
  71.6% Yes (1,767,943) 28.4% No (700,169)
• Carl H. Moor
  69.6% Yes (1,737,723) 30.4% No (759,942)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 6 (Yes/No)

• Arthur Gilbert
  70.9% Yes (1,755,957) 29.1% No (721,126)
• Martin J. Tangeman
  69.2% Yes (1,709,960) 30.8% No (760,905)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 7 (Yes/No)

• Gail R. Feuer
  71.8% Yes (1,794,035) 28.2% No (705,141)
• John L. Segal
  70.4% Yes (1,748,106) 29.6% No (734,000)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2, Division 8 (Yes/No)

• Tricia A. Bigelow
  73.1% Yes (1,829,916) 26.9% No (673,772)

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 4

• A. Verónica Sauceda
  1,352,156 votes 59.49%
• Alfred A. Coletta
  920,807 votes 40.51%

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 113

• Javier Perez
  1,512,787 votes 68.56%
• Michael P. Ribons
  693,678 votes 31.44%

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 16

• Patricia "Patti" Hunter
  1,387,950 votes 61.83%
• Sydne Jane Michel
  856,752 votes 38.17%

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 60

• Tony J. Cho
  1,271,940 votes 55.60%
• Holly L. Hancock
  1,015,621 votes 44.40%

County

Assessor; County of Los Angeles

• Jeffrey Prang
  1,456,455 votes 60.34%
• John "Lower Taxes" Loew
  957,418 votes 39.66%

Sheriff; County of Los Angeles

• Alex Villanueva
  1,310,780 votes 52.85%
• Jim McDonnell
  1,169,184 votes 47.15%

City

City Clerk; City of West Covina

• Nick Lewis
  12,422 votes 51.28%
• Steven Bennett
  11,803 votes 48.72%

City Treasurer; City of West Covina

• Colleen B. Rozatti
  13,594 votes 55.86%
• Marsha Solorio
  10,744 votes 44.14%

Member, City Council; City of West Covina; District 5

• Tony Wu
  2,968 votes 55.65%
• Fredrick "Fred" Sykes
  2,365 votes 44.35%

School

Governing Board Member; Covina Valley Unified School District; Trustee Area 4

• Gary C. Rodriguez
  2,306 votes 53.94%
• Charles "Chuck" Kemp
  1,969 votes 46.06%

Governing Board Member; Mount San Antonio Community College District; Trustee Area 2

• Gary Chow
  13,126 votes 45.84%
• Ruth Luevand
  7,761 votes 27.10%
• Michael Miller Brown
  5,021 votes 17.53%
• Mansfield Collins
  2,727 votes 9.52%

Proposition 1 Authorizes Bonds to Fund Specified Housing Assistance Programs
Pass: 6,751,018 / 56.2% Yes votes ...... 5,258,157 / 43.8% No votes

Authorizes $4 billion in general obligation bonds for existing affordable housing programs for low-income residents, veterans, farmworkers, manufactured and mobile homes, infill, and transit-oriented housing. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging about $170 million annually over the next 35 years.

Proposition 2 Authorizes Bonds to Fund Existing Housing Program for Individuals with Mental Illness
Pass: 7,662,528 / 63.4% Yes votes ...... 4,417,327 / 36.6% No votes

Amends Mental Health Services Act to fund No Place Like Home Program, which finances housing for individuals with mental illness. Ratifies existing law establishing the No Place Like Home Program. Fiscal Impact: Allows the state to use up to $140 million per year of county mental health funds to repay up to $2 billion in bonds. These bonds would fund housing for those with mental illness who are homeless.

Proposition 3 Authorizes Bonds To Fund Projects for Water Supply and Quality, Watershed, Fish, Wildlife, Water Conveyance, and Groundwater Sustainability and Storage
Fail: 5,879,836 / 49.3% Yes votes ...... 6,034,991 / 50.7% No votes

Authorizes $8.877 billion in state general obligation bonds for various infrastructure projects. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging $430 million per year over 40 years. Local government savings for water-related projects, likely averaging a couple hundred million dollars annually over the next few decades.

Proposition 4 Authorizes Bonds Funding Construction at Hospitals Providing Children's Health Care
Pass: 7,551,298 / 62.7% Yes votes ...... 4,494,143 / 37.3% No votes

Authorizes $1.5 billion in bonds, to be repaid from state's General Fund, to fund grants for construction, expansion, renovation, and equipping of qualifying children's hospitals. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging about $80 million annually over the next 35 years.

Proposition 5 Changes Requirements For Certain Property Owners to Transfer Their Property Tax Base to Replacement Property
Fail: 4,813,251 / 40.2% Yes votes ...... 7,152,993 / 59.8% No votes

Removes certain transfer requirements for homeowners over 55, severely disabled homeowners, and contaminated or disaster-destroyed property. Fiscal Impact: Schools and local governments each would lose over $100 million in annual property taxes early on, growing to about $1 billion per year. Similar increase in state costs to backfill school property tax losses.

Proposition 6 Eliminates Certain Road Repair and Transportation Funding. Requires Certain Fuel Taxes and Vehicle Fees Be Approved By the Electorate
Fail: 5,283,222 / 43.2% Yes votes ...... 6,952,081 / 56.8% No votes

Repeals a 2017 transportation law's taxes and fees designated for road repairs and public transportation. Fiscal Impact: Reduced ongoing revenues of $5.1 billion from state fuel and vehicle taxes that mainly would have paid for highway and road maintenance and repairs, as well as transit programs.

Proposition 7 Confirms California Daylight Saving Time to Federal Law. Allows Legislature to Change Daylight Saving Time Period
Pass: 7,167,315 / 59.7% Yes votes ...... 4,828,564 / 40.3% No votes

Gives Legislature ability to change daylight saving time period by two-thirds vote, if changes are consistent with federal law. Fiscal Impact: This measure has no direct fiscal effect because changes to daylight saving time would depend on future actions by the Legislature and potentially the federal government.

Proposition 8 Regulates Amounts Outpatient Kindney Dialysis Clinics Charge For Dialysis Treatment
Fail: 4,845,264 / 40.1% Yes votes ...... 7,247,917 / 59.9% No votes

Requires rebates and penalties if charges exceed limit. Requires annual reporting to the state. Prohibits clinics from refusing to treat patients based on payment source. Fiscal Impact: Overall annual effect on state and local governments ranging from net positive impact in the low tens of millions of dollars to net negative impact in the tens of millions of dollars.

Proposition 10 Expands Local Governments' Authority to Enact Rent Control
Fail: 4,949,543 / 40.6% Yes votes ...... 7,251,443 / 59.4% No votes

Repeals state law that currently restricts the scope of rent-control policies that cities and other local jurisdictions may impose on residential property. Fiscal Impact: Potential net reduction in state and local revenues of tens of millions of dollars per year in the long term. Depending on actions by local communities, revenue losses could be less or considerably more.

Proposition 11 Requires Private-Sector Emergency Ambulance Employees to Remain On-Call During Work Breaks. Eliminates Certain Employer Liability
Pass: 7,181,116 / 59.6% Yes votes ...... 4,861,831 / 40.4% No votes

Law entitling hourly employees to breaks without being on-call would not apply to private-sector ambulance employees. Fiscal Impact: Likely fiscal benefit to local governments (in the form of lower costs and higher revenues), potentially in the tens of millions of dollars each year.

Proposition 12 Establishes New Standards For Confinement of Specified Farm Animals; Bans Sale of Noncomplying Products
Pass: 7,551,434 / 62.7% Yes votes ...... 4,499,702 / 37.3% No votes

Establishes minimum requirements for confining certain farm animals. Prohibits sales of meat and egg products from animals confined in noncomplying manner. Fiscal Impact: Potential decrease in state income tax revenues from farm businesses, likely not more than several million dollars annually. State costs up to $10 million annually to enforce the measure.

Measure T City Treasurer -- City of West Covina (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 7,295 / 27.70% Yes votes ...... 19,036 / 72.30% No votes

Shall the office of City Treasurer be appointed by the City Manager?

Measure V City Clerk -- City of West Covina (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 8,540 / 32.61% Yes votes ...... 17,645 / 67.39% No votes

Shall the office of City Clerk be appointed by the City Manager?

Measure W Parcel Tax -- Los Angeles County Flood Control District (2/3 Approval Required)
Pass: 1,805,050 / 69.45% Yes votes ...... 793,890 / 30.55% No votes

Shall an ordinance improving/protecting water quality; capturing rain/stormwater to increase safe drinking water supplies and prepare for future drought; protecting public health and marine life by reducing pollution, trash, toxins/plastics entering Los Angeles County waterways/bays/beaches; establishing a parcel tax of 2.5˘ per square foot of impermeable area, exempting low-income seniors, raising approximately $300,000,000 annually until ended by voters, requiring independent audits, oversight and local control be adopted?

Measure GO School District Bond -- Mount San Antonio Community College District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 121,406 / 62.43% Yes votes ...... 73,048 / 37.57% No votes

To upgrade job training/college transfer/vocational classrooms, science, computer/technology labs, improve student safety, veterans' career resources, access for disabled students; remove asbestos, replace deteriorating roofs, gas, electrical/sewer lines; acquire, construct, repair sites, facilities, equipment; shall Mt. San Antonio Community College District's measure authorizing $750,000,000 in bonds, at legal rates, levying 2.5 cents/$100 assessed valuation, $37,000,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, be adopted, requiring annual audits/citizen oversight?