Combined ballot
Every Party

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

President of the United States; Democratic Party

• Bernie Sanders, Democratic
  2,080,846 votes 36.0% 229 delegates
• Joseph R. Biden, Democratic
  1,613,854 votes 27.9% 170 delegates
• Elizabeth Warren, Democratic
  762,555 votes 13.2% 11 delegates
• Michael R. Bloomberg, Democratic
  701,803 votes 12.1% 5 delegates
• Pete Buttigieg, Democratic
  249,256 votes 4.3%
• Amy Klobuchar, Democratic
  126,961 votes 2.2%
• Tom Steyer, Democratic
  113,092 votes 2.0%
• Andrew Yang, Democratic
  43,571 votes 0.8%
• Tulsi Gabbard, Democratic
  33,769 votes 0.6%
• Julián Castro, Democratic
  13,892 votes 0.2%
• Michael Bennet, Democratic
  7,377 votes 0.1%
• Marianne Williamson, Democratic
  7,052 votes 0.1%
• Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente, III, Democratic
  6,151 votes 0.1%
• Cory Booker, Democratic
  6,000 votes 0.1%
• John K. Delaney, Democratic
  4,606 votes 0.1%
• Michael A. Ellinger, Democratic
  3,424 votes 0.1%
• Joe Sestak, Democratic
  3,270 votes 0.1%
• Mark Stewart Greenstein, Democratic
  3,190 votes 0.1%
• Deval Patrick, Democratic
  2,022 votes 0.0%
• Mosie Boyd, Democratic
  1,639 votes 0.0%

President of the United States; Republican Party

• Donald J. Trump, Republican
  2,279,086 votes 92.2% 170 delegates
• Bill Weld, Republican
  66,904 votes 2.7%
• Joe Walsh, Republican
  64,749 votes 2.6%
• Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente, Republican
  24,351 votes 1.0%
• Matthew John Matern, Republican
  15,469 votes 0.6%
• Robert Ardini, Republican
  12,857 votes 0.5%
• Zoltan G. Istvan, Republican
  8,141 votes 0.3%

President of the United States; American Independent Party

• Phil Collins, American Independent
  18,461 votes 32.6%
• Roque "Rocky" De La Fuente, American Independent
  12,816 votes 22.7%
• Don Blankenship, American Independent
  10,377 votes 18.3%
• J. R. Myers, American Independent
  8,068 votes 14.3%
• Charles Kraut, American Independent
  6,846 votes 12.1%

President of the United States; Green Party

• Howie Hawkins, Green
  4,203 votes 36.2%
• Dario Hunter, Green
  2,558 votes 22.0%
• Sedinam Moyowasifza-Curry, Green
  2,071 votes 17.8%
• Dennis Lambert, Green
  1,999 votes 17.2%
• David Rolde, Green
  774 votes 6.7%

President of the United States; Libertarian Party

• Jacob Hornberger, Libertarian
  5,530 votes 19.4%
• Jo Jorgensen, Libertarian
  3,534 votes 12.4%
• Vermin Supreme, Libertarian
  3,469 votes 12.2%
• Ken Armstrong, Libertarian
  3,011 votes 10.6%
• Kim Ruff, Libertarian
  2,330 votes 8.2%
• Adam Kokesh, Libertarian
  2,161 votes 7.6%
• Sam Robb, Libertarian
  1,722 votes 6.0%
• Dan Behrman, Libertarian
  1,695 votes 5.9%
• Max Abramson, Libertarian
  1,605 votes 5.6%
• Souraya Faas, Libertarian
  999 votes 3.5%
• Steven A. Richey, Libertarian
  982 votes 3.4%
• Erik Chase Gerhardt, Libertarian
  748 votes 2.6%
• Keenan Wallace Dunham, Libertarian
  720 votes 2.5%

President of the United States; Peace and Freedom Party

• Gloria La Riva, Peace and Freedom
  4,481 votes 67.2%
• Howie Hawkins, Peace and Freedom
  2,191 votes 32.8%

(Only American Independent, Democratic, Green, Libertarian, Peace and Freedom, and Republican party candidates are on the ballot for President of the United States)

United States Representative

United States Representative; District 17

• Ro Khanna, Democratic
  107,638 votes 68.6%
• Ritesh Tandon, Republican
  33,527 votes 21.4%
• Stephen Forbes, Democratic
  12,110 votes 7.7%
• Joe Dehn, Libertarian
  3,523 votes 2.2%

United States Representative; District 18

• Anna G. Eshoo, Democratic
  146,225 votes 61.7%
• Rishi Kumar, Democratic
  38,826 votes 16.4%
• Richard B. Fox, Republican
  28,863 votes 12.2%
• Phil Reynolds, Republican
  18,600 votes 7.8%
• Bob Goodwyn, Libertarian
  4,462 votes 1.9%

United States Representative; District 19

• Zoe Lofgren, Democratic
  104,456 votes 62.7%
• Justin James Aguilera, Republican
  20,469 votes 12.3%
• Ignacio Cruz, Republican
  19,109 votes 11.5%
• Ivan Torres, Democratic
  18,916 votes 11.4%
• Jason Mallory, No Party Preference
  3,516 votes 2.1%

United States Representative; District 20

• Jimmy Panetta, Democratic
  123,615 votes 66.2%
• Jeff Gorman, Republican
  38,001 votes 20.3%
• Adam Bolaños Scow, Democratic
  25,172 votes 13.5%

State Senator

State Senator; District 13

• Josh Becker, Democratic
  66,428 votes 23.8%
• Alexander Glew, Republican
  48,378 votes 17.3%
• Sally J. Lieber, Democratic
  47,773 votes 17.1%
• Shelly Masur, Democratic
  45,211 votes 16.2%
• Annie Oliva, Democratic
  33,311 votes 11.9%
• Mike Brownrigg, Democratic
  32,481 votes 11.6%
• John H. Webster, Libertarian
  5,910 votes 2.1%

State Senator; District 15

• Dave Cortese, Democratic
  79,507 votes 33.9%
• Ann M. Ravel, Democratic
  51,752 votes 22.1%
• Nora Campos, Democratic
  39,683 votes 16.9%
• Robert Howell, Republican
  23,840 votes 10.2%
• Johnny Khamis, No Party Preference
  23,747 votes 10.1%
• Ken Del Valle, Republican
  14,280 votes 6.1%
• Tim Gildersleeve, No Party Preference
  1,635 votes 0.7%

State Senator; District 17

• John Laird, Democratic
  138,986 votes 44.4%
• Vicki Nohrden, Republican
  98,649 votes 31.5%
• Maria Cadenas, Democratic
  65,525 votes 20.9%
• John M. Nevill, Democratic
  10,040 votes 3.2%

Member of the State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 24

• Marc Berman, Democratic
  99,642 votes 74.2%
• Peter Ohtaki, Republican
  28,408 votes 21.2%
• Kennita Watson, Libertarian
  6,212 votes 4.6%

Member of the State Assembly; District 25

• Bob Brunton, Republican
  19,612 votes 20.8%
• Alex Lee, Democratic
  14,542 votes 15.4%
• Anne Kepner, Democratic
  12,823 votes 13.6%
• Anna E. Song, Democratic
  11,992 votes 12.7%
• Natasha Gupta, Democratic
  9,778 votes 10.4%
• Carmen Montano, Democratic
  9,672 votes 10.2%
• Anthony Phan, Democratic
  6,780 votes 7.2%
• Roman Reed, Democratic
  5,549 votes 5.9%
• Jim Canova, Democratic
  3,623 votes 3.8%

Member of the State Assembly; District 27

• Ash Kalra, Democratic
  66,324 votes 75.7%
• G. Burt Lancaster, Republican
  21,323 votes 24.3%

Member of the State Assembly; District 28

• Evan Low, Democratic
  96,976 votes 71.1%
• Carlos Rafael Cruz, Republican
  32,136 votes 23.5%
• Sam Ross, No Party Preference
  7,350 votes 5.4%

Member of the State Assembly; District 29

• Mark Stone, Democratic
  124,519 votes 75.8%
• Shomir Banerjee, Republican
  39,835 votes 24.2%

Member of the State Assembly; District 30

• Robert Rivas, Democratic
  64,086 votes 69.4%
• Gregory Swett, Republican
  28,308 votes 30.6%

Member, Democratic Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; State Assembly District 24 Santa Clara Portion (6 Elected)

• Joe Simitian
  27821 votes 13.54%
• Alyson L. Abramowitz
  21498 votes 10.46%
• Emily Ann Ramos
  19177 votes 9.33%
• Bill James
  17652 votes 8.59%
• Peter Y. Chiu
  17473 votes 8.50%
• Mariam Ghazvini
  15742 votes 7.66%
• Emily Thurber
  15003 votes 7.30%
• Margaret Okuzumi
  14963 votes 7.28%
• Gilbert Wong
  14333 votes 6.97%
• Cari Templeton
  11953 votes 5.82%
• Prameela Bartholomeusz
  10145 votes 4.94%
• Stephen A. Chessin
  10080 votes 4.91%
• Johannes Muenzel
  9657 votes 4.70%

Member, Democratic Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; State Assembly District 25 (6 Elected)

• David Cohen
  17047 votes 13.82%
• Alex Lee
  16312 votes 13.23%
• Dianna Zamora-Marroquin
  14670 votes 11.90%
• Anthony Phan
  12257 votes 9.94%
• Michelle Hua
  11634 votes 9.43%
• Michael Vargas
  10960 votes 8.89%
• Deepka Lalwani
  10210 votes 8.28%
• Tim Orozco
  10123 votes 8.21%
• Christopher R. Stampolis
  8589 votes 6.96%
• Clarence Madrilejos
  7359 votes 5.97%
• David Donaldson
  4156 votes 3.37%

Member, Democratic Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; State Assembly District 27 (6 Elected)

• Maya Esparza
  27214 votes 13.78%
• Peter Ortiz
  22663 votes 11.48%
• Frank Ponciano Reyes
  17045 votes 8.63%
• Omar Torres
  16828 votes 8.52%
• Andres Quintero
  16334 votes 8.27%
• Jean Cohen
  15251 votes 7.72%
• Roxanne
  14058 votes 7.12%
• Claudia Shope
  13118 votes 6.64%
• Diego Alfredo Martinez
  11199 votes 5.67%
• Allie Hughes
  10458 votes 5.30%
• Emilie G. Gatfield
  9879 votes 5.00%
• Gina Marie Gates
  8306 votes 4.21%
• Carol Garvey
  8145 votes 4.12%
• Richard L. Wong
  6959 votes 3.52%

Member, Democratic Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; State Assembly District 28 (6 Elected)

• Shay Franco-Clausen
  24815 votes 9.18%
• Patrick Ahrens
  24583 votes 9.10%
• Angelica Ramos
  23449 votes 8.68%
• Adrienne Grey
  22835 votes 8.45%
• Ava Chiao
  22342 votes 8.27%
• Helen Chapman
  20269 votes 7.50%
• Pierluigi Oliverio
  19919 votes 7.37%
• James Kim
  13618 votes 5.04%
• Ruben Navarro
  13035 votes 4.82%
• David Bini
  12097 votes 4.48%
• Herb Engstrom
  11778 votes 4.36%
• Heidi Owens
  10946 votes 4.05%
• Justin Lardinois
  10483 votes 3.88%
• Olivia Navarro
  10374 votes 3.84%
• Michael Melillo
  8889 votes 3.29%
• Jessica Matthew
  8870 votes 3.28%
• Pamela Schure
  7867 votes 2.91%
• Jesse Hoefer
  4043 votes 1.50%

Member, Republican Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; Supervisorial District 1 (7 Elected)

• Karl Ryan
  10219 votes 9.83%
• Wendy Brukwinski
  9938 votes 9.56%
• Linda Rost
  9590 votes 9.22%
• Robert Paul Howell
  8462 votes 8.14%
• Jim Russell
  8015 votes 7.71%
• Nathan Mallamace
  7588 votes 7.30%
• Michele Dexter
  7047 votes 6.78%
• Helen P. Wang
  7030 votes 6.76%
• Lisa Marshik
  6192 votes 5.96%
• Stephanie Shoquist
  5603 votes 5.39%
• Benson Yeung
  5598 votes 5.38%
• Timur Engin
  5192 votes 4.99%
• Danean Smith
  4883 votes 4.70%
• Cyndi Sheehan
  4562 votes 4.39%
• Christine Waldick
  4041 votes 3.89%

Member, Republican Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; Supervisorial District 2 (3 Elected)

• Shane Patrick Connolly
  3987 votes 28.18%
• David Westerman
  3458 votes 24.44%
• Enrique Navarro-Donnellan
  2661 votes 18.81%
• Anthony Macias
  2632 votes 18.60%
• Diane Owen
  1410 votes 9.97%

Member, Republican Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; Supervisorial District 3 (5 Elected)

• Khanh Hoang
  7618 votes 19.93%
• Jim Zito
  7559 votes 19.77%
• David Mac
  6549 votes 17.13%
• Ed Riffle
  6417 votes 16.79%
• Mayvid Maclay
  5072 votes 13.27%
• Vicky Huei Jiuan Lan
  5015 votes 13.12%

Member, Republican Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; Supervisorial District 4 (5 Elected)

• Phil Reynolds
  7070 votes 14.09%
• Robert Varich
  5989 votes 11.93%
• Michael Rodgers
  5734 votes 11.42%
• Michael L. Snyder
  5239 votes 10.44%
• Jan Soule
  4588 votes 9.14%
• Charlie Schadewitz
  4152 votes 8.27%
• James P. Rincon
  3947 votes 7.86%
• Mary Doering
  3465 votes 6.90%
• Carlos Rafael Cruz
  3411 votes 6.80%
• C. Jeffrey Stanley
  3379 votes 6.73%
• Guy Pound
  3219 votes 6.41%

Member, Republican Party County Central Committee; County of Santa Clara; Supervisorial District 5 (5 Elected)

• Chuck Page
  8621 votes 19.31%
• Jayne Ham
  7498 votes 16.79%
• John Ruckstuhl
  7408 votes 16.59%
• Luis Buhler
  6864 votes 15.37%
• Vito A. Dimucci
  5252 votes 11.76%
• Joyce Stanford
  4982 votes 11.16%
• Roger Riffenburgh
  4031 votes 9.03%

Member, Green Party County Council; County of Santa Clara (7 Elected)

• Michele Mashburn
  541 votes 17.17%
• Nassim Nouri
  461 votes 14.63%
• Christine Pepin
  447 votes 14.19%
• Tanya Khaledi
  421 votes 13.36%
• Nadia Nouri
  359 votes 11.39%
• George Marcussen
  335 votes 10.63%
• David Jangho Han
  328 votes 10.41%
• Brian C. Good
  259 votes 8.22%

Judicial

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Santa Clara; Office 7

• Luis Ramos
  319325 votes 100.00%

Judge of the Superior Court; County of Santa Clara; Office 27

• Christine Garcia-Sen
  310289 votes 100.00%

School

Board Member; Milpitas Unified School District

• Minh Ngo
  6952 votes 52.73%
• Ling Kong
  5206 votes 39.49%
• Vance Vuong
  1026 votes 7.78%

County

Member, Board of Supervisors; Santa Clara County; Supervisorial District 2

• Cindy Chavez
  34664 votes 65.73%
• Jennifer M. Celaya
  10871 votes 20.61%
• Anthony Macias
  7201 votes 13.65%

Member, Board of Supervisors; Santa Clara County; Supervisorial District 3

• Kansen Chu
  24557 votes 31.53%
• Otto Lee
  22560 votes 28.96%
• Magdalena Carrasco
  20227 votes 25.97%
• John Leyba
  10548 votes 13.54%

Member, Board of Supervisors; Santa Clara County; Supervisorial District 5

• Joe Simitian
  85322 votes 100.00%

City

Council Member; City of San Jose; Council District 2

• Sergio Jimenez
  12891 votes 58.52%
• Jonathan Fleming
  9139 votes 41.48%

Council Member; City of San Jose; Council District 4

• David Cohen
  7417 votes 36.48%
• Lan Diep
  6756 votes 33.23%
• Huy Tran
  4740 votes 23.32%
• Jamal Khan
  1417 votes 6.97%

Council Member; City of San Jose; Council District 6

• Devora "Dev" Davis
  13175 votes 48.37%
• Jake Tonkel
  7596 votes 27.89%
• Ruben Navarro
  4557 votes 16.73%
• Marshall Woodmansee
  1910 votes 7.01%

Council Member; City of San Jose; Council District 8

• Sylvia Arenas
  13886 votes 60.58%
• Jim Zito
  9035 votes 39.42%

Council Member; City of San Jose; Council District 10

• Matt Mahan
  15387 votes 58.54%
• Helen P. Wang
  5865 votes 22.31%
• Jenny Higgins Bradanini
  5031 votes 19.14%

Chief of Police; City of Santa Clara

• Pat Nikolai
  19564 votes 100.00%

Proposition 13 Bond
Fail: 4,304,013 / 47.0% Yes votes ...... 4,856,154 / 53.0% No votes

AUTHORIZES BONDS FOR FACILITY REPAIR, CONSTRUCTION, AND MODERNIZATION AT PUBLIC PRESCHOOLS, K-12 SCHOOLS, COMMUNITY COLLEGES, AND UNIVERSITIES. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE. Authorizes $15 billion in state general obligation bonds for construction and modernization of public education facilities. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds estimated at about $740 million per year (including interest) over the next 35 years.

Measure A General Plan Amendment -- City of Morgan Hill (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 4726 / 33.02% Yes votes ...... 9586 / 66.98% No votes

Shall the ordinance No. 2295, amending a Planned Development Master Plan for "Madrone Village Shopping Center" located on the northwest corner of Madrone Parkway and Cochrane Road (APN's 726-33-029,030, and 031), to add hotels as an approved use, which is consistent with the City's General Plan and Economic Blueprint to encourage tourism, and that generates new City revenues for City services including public safety, street repairs and other infrastructure be adopted?

Measure B Charter Amendment -- City of Sunnyvale (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 19976 / 61.82% Yes votes ...... 12338 / 38.18% No votes

Shall Article VI of the City of Sunnyvale Charter be amended to establish "by-district" elections for six Council members required to be residents of a district and elected only by the voters of that district, and one Mayor who will be directly elected by all City voters; change term limits to permit service on the Council for three consecutive terms but only two as Council member or Mayor; and make other conforming amendments?

Measure C Charter Amendment -- City of Santa Clara (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 9731 / 38.63% Yes votes ...... 15458 / 61.37% No votes

Shall the City Charter be amended to elect city council members by district, excepting the mayor, as follows: for the 2020 election to establish six districts for the election of one council member to represent each district; and, beginning in 2022 to establish three districts for the election of two council members to represent each district; and to require an independent redistricting committee?

Measure D Charter Amendment -- City of Mountain View (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 6709 / 30.35% Yes votes ...... 15399 / 69.65% No votes

Shall the City Charter be amended to: prohibit paying Rental Housing Committee (RHC) members; clarify the RHC independently implements the Community Stabilization and Fair Rent Act and related initiatives delegated by the City Council; clarify the City Council may remove RHC members for reasons including misconduct; allow annual rent increases up to 4%; authorize additional rent increases for critical housing improvements like seismic retrofits; clarify mobile homes are exempt; and make technical revisions?

Measure E Municipal Code Amendment -- City of San Jose (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 120969 / 53.46% Yes votes ...... 105290 / 46.54% No votes

To fund general City of San José services, including affordable housing for seniors, veterans, disabled, and low-income families, and helping homeless residents move into shelters/permanent housing, shall an ordinance be adopted enacting a real property transfer tax including unrecorded transfers at these rates: EXEMPT transfers under $2,000,000 adjusted for inflation, $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 at 0.75%, $5,000,000.01 to $10,000,000 at 1.0%, and over $10,000,000 at 1.5%; generating approximately $70,000,000 annually, until repealed, with all money staying local?

Measure G School Bond -- Foothill-De Anza Community College District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 71490 / 58.88% Yes votes ...... 49924 / 41.12% No votes

To upgrade facilities preparing students/veterans for university transfer/careers like healthcare, nursing, technology, engineering/sciences; upgrade/repair aging classrooms, labs for science, technology, engineering/math-related fields of instruction; acquire, construct, repair facilities, equipment/sites; shall Foothill-De Anza Community College District's measure authorizing $898,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying 1.6 cents/$100 assessed valuation ($48,000,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, with audits/no money for administrators' salaries, be adopted?

Measure H Parcel Tax -- Foothill-De Anza Community College District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 74751 / 62.61% Yes votes ...... 44647 / 37.39% No votes

To provide funding for local colleges that cannot be taken by the State; keep college education affordable; attract and retain quality teachers; support homeless, hungry students; maintain science, technology, health-science programs; and prepare students for university transfer, career and job training, shall Foothill-De Anza Community College District's measure levying $48 per parcel for 5 years ($5,500,000 annually), be adopted, with citizens' oversight, and with no funds for administrator salaries?

Measure I School Bond -- Morgan Hill Unified School District (55% Approval Required)
Fail: 8268 / 39.12% Yes votes ...... 12866 / 60.88% No votes

To upgrade classrooms which retain/attract quality teachers; enhance student access to computer/modern technology; provide quality education; improve school safety, heating/cooling systems, restrooms, energy efficiency/handicapped accessibility; repair, construct, acquire classrooms, equipment, sites/facilities; shall Morgan Hill Unified School District's measure authorizing $900,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying, on average, 4.7 cents/ $100 assessed value ($27,900,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, be adopted, with annual audits, all funds spent locally?

Measure J School Bond -- East Side Union High School District (55% Approval Required)
Fail: 56276 / 52.45% Yes votes ...... 51027 / 47.55% No votes

To allow local high school teachers and staff members to live in the community in which they work and improve the school district's ability to attract and retain highly qualified employees by constructing teacher-staff rental housing, shall East Side Union High School District measure authorizing $60 million of bonds be adopted with legal rates raising approximately $4.1 million for annual repayment while bonds are outstanding, projected levies of less than $0.003 per $100 assessed valuation, annual audits, citizens' oversight?

Measure K Parcel Tax -- Campbell Union High School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 37538 / 59.50% Yes votes ...... 25554 / 40.50% No votes

To attract and retain high-quality teachers; increase teacher salaries; improve preparation for careers in technical fields including engineering, computer science, and health care; provide student mental health and suicide prevention services; and provide local high school students academic opportunities comparable to neighboring school districts, shall the Campbell Union High School District assess an annual parcel tax of $298 for 8 years, exempting senior citizens, providing approximately $16,600,000 annually, subject to independent oversight, annual audits, and local control?

Measure L School Bond -- San Benito High School District (55% Approval Required)
Fail: 17 / 38.6% Yes votes ...... 27 / 61.4% No votes
   17 (38.64%) Yes / 27 (61.36%) No in Santa Clara County
   Yes / No in San Benito County

To strengthen student safety by installing secure school entrances, fencing/cameras; to construct a multipurpose building/cafeteria for assembly, nutrition and healthy meals to support learning; and to install solar panels for clean energy and lower utility costs, shall the San Benito High School District measure authorizing $30,000,000 in bonds at legal rates be adopted, levying approximately 1.3 cents per $100 assessed value ($1,650,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, with citizen oversight, annual audits, and all funds staying local?

Measure M School Bond -- Moreland School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 7383 / 59.42% Yes votes ...... 5043 / 40.58% No votes

To repair and update local elementary and middle schools, including student learning environments for 21st-century learning; make essential school safety improvements; repair leaky roofs; maintain technology; repair, acquire, construct classrooms, equipment, sites/facilities; shall Moreland School District's measure authorizing $80,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying approximately $30/$100,000 assessed value ($5,700,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, be approved, with citizen oversight, audits, no funds for administrators, all funds for local schools?

Measure N Bond Measure -- Patterson Joint Unified School District (55% Approval Required)
Fail: 1,609 / 37.8% Yes votes ...... 2,643 / 62.2% No votes
   1,602 (38.01%) Yes / 2,613 (61.99%) No in Stanislaus County
   7 (18.92%) Yes / 30 (81.08%) No in Santa Clara County

To allow local high school teachers and staff members to live in the community in which they work and improve the school district's ability to attract and retain highly qualified employees by constructing teacher- staff rental housing, shall Patterson Joint Unified School District measure authorizing $32.5 million of bonds be adopted with legal rates raising approximately $2 million for annual repayment while bonds are outstanding, projected levies of less than $0.04 per $100 assessed valuation, annual audits, citizens' oversight?

Measure O Parcel Tax -- Cupertino Union School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 22705 / 59.71% Yes votes ...... 15323 / 40.29% No votes

To maintain strong academic programs in reading, writing, math, engineering/science for local elementary and middle school students, protect music and art programs, and retain highly qualified teachers shall Cupertino Union School District's measure to levy $125 per year for 5 years, be approved, raising $4,321,500 annually that cannot be taken by the State, with exemptions for seniors, independent community oversight, no funds for administrators, and all funds benefiting local schools?

Measure P Parcel Tax -- Campbell Union School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 15734 / 61.28% Yes votes ...... 9941 / 38.72% No votes

To help local elementary and middle schools attract/ retain high performing teachers, sustain strong academic and advanced programs in reading, writing, math, arts and sciences, ensure every student reads at/above grade level, keep teacher salaries competitive and train/support new teachers, shall a Campbell Union Elementary School District measure levying $98/ parcel annually, exempting senior citizens, be adopted, raising $2.36 million for 9 years, with independent community oversight, no funds for administrators, and all funds benefiting local schools?

Measure Q Parcel Tax -- Union School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 8637 / 57.70% Yes votes ...... 6331 / 42.30% No votes

To protect academic excellence and maintain strong programs in reading, writing, science, technology, engineering, arts, and math for local elementary/middle school students; attract/retain high-quality teachers, and increase teacher resources, shall Union Elementary School District's measure to levy $149 per year for 6 years, raising $1.9 million annually that cannot be taken by the State, be adopted, with independent community oversight, no funds for administrators, exempting seniors, all funds locally-controlled benefiting local schools?

Measure R School Bond -- Franklin-McKinley School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 9589 / 65.72% Yes votes ...... 5001 / 34.28% No votes

To improve the quality of education at local schools, shall Franklin-McKinley School District acquire / construct / modernize / repair classrooms, infrastructure, facilities, and fields improving all student access, including those with disabilities, to modern facilities, technology, teaching, and safety improvements, by issuing $80,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, raising approximately $5.2 million annually through 2050 at rates of approximately 3 cents per $100 assessed value, with annual audits, citizens' oversight, and No money taken by the State?

Measure S Parcel Tax -- Oak Grove School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Fail: 14365 / 55.43% Yes votes ...... 11550 / 44.57% No votes

To improve education, student achievement, and safety in neighborhood schools by:

• Hiring, retaining, and training high-quality teachers;
• Maintaining class sizes;
• Expanding math, science and technology education;
• Ensuring adequate student supervision and safety through appropriate staffing; and
• Providing physical education programs.

Shall the Oak Grove Elementary School District levy a parcel tax of $132 per parcel for nine years, providing $3.4 million ongoing annually, exempting seniors, with annual audits, citizens' oversight, and all funds used locally?

Measure T School Bond -- Mountain View Whisman School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 13285 / 69.50% Yes votes ...... 5831 / 30.50% No votes

To provide safe/modern classrooms, arts/science labs at neighborhood schools for quality education; relieve student overcrowding; replace aging roofs, inefficient heating/ventilation systems; upgrade, acquire, construct classrooms, facilities, sites/equipment; shall Mountain View Whisman School District's measure authorizing $259,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $30/$100,000 assessed value ($18,600,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, with independent oversight, audits, no funds for administrators, all funds controlled locally for Mountain View schools, be adopted?

Measure U School Bond -- Berryessa Union School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 10420 / 58.35% Yes votes ...... 7438 / 41.65% No votes

To repair/update local elementary/middle schools, including science, arts and math classrooms/labs for 21st-century learning; make essential safety and security improvements; replace aging fire alarms; repair, construct, acquire classrooms, equipment, sites/facilities; shall Berryessa Union School District's measure authorizing $98,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $28.50/ $100,000 assessed value ($6,300,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, be approved, with citizen oversight, audits, no funds for administrators, all funds spent locally?

Measure V School Bond -- Evergreen School District (55% Approval Required)
Fail: 12835 / 52.44% Yes votes ...... 11639 / 47.56% No votes

To acquire computers and classroom technology for improved student access; install campus security/emergency notification and communication alarms and systems; and renovate and modernize aging classrooms and facilities throughout the District; shall Evergreen Elementary School District's measure authorizing $125,000,000 in bonds, with legal interest rates, projected yearly tax rates averaging less than $0.03 per $100 of assessed valuation raising an average $7.3 million per year for 18 years, annual audits and citizens' oversight, be adopted?