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Los Angeles County Ballot

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

November 5, 2002 Election

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County Results as of Nov 12 4:32pm, 100% of Precincts Reporting (4922/4922)
43.8% Countywide Voter Turnout (1,745,023/3,976,189)

Statewide Results as of Nov 14 11:14am, 100% of Precincts Reporting (24726/24726)
48.5% Statewide Voter Turnout (7,424,799/15,303,469)

State Executive | US Congress | State Senate | State Assembly | State Board of Equalization | Judicial | School | District | City | State Propositions | Local Measures
Click on Name of Contest below.
Polling Location on November 5, 7am - 8pm
Call 1/800-815-2666 for Polling Place Locations or click here to obtain information on line from the L.A. County Registrar/Recorder's office.
Contests for all precincts in Los Angeles County, CA combined are shown below. Read about what's new about this election.

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  • State Executive

    Governor; State of California

    Lieutenant Governor; State of California

    Secretary of State; State of California

    State Controller; State of California

    State Treasurer; State of California

    Attorney General; State of California

    Insurance Commissioner; State of California

    State Superintendent of Public Instruction; State of California

    US Congress

    United States Representative; District 22

    • Bill Thomas, Republican
      118,679 votes 73.4%
    • Jaime A. Corvera, Democratic
      38,381 votes 23.7%
    • Frank Coates, Libertarian
      4,739 votes 2.9%

    United States Representative; District 25

    • Howard P. "Buck" McKeon, Republican
      79,232 votes 65%
    • Bob Conaway, Democratic
      37,907 votes 31.1%
    • Frank M. Consolo, Jr., Libertarian
      4,803 votes 3.9%

    United States Representative; District 26

    • David Dreier, Republican
      94,314 votes 63.8%
    • Marjorie Musser Mikels, Democratic
      49,575 votes 33.5%
    • Randall Weissbuch, Libertarian
      4,029 votes 2.7%

    United States Representative; District 27

    • Brad Sherman, Democratic
      78,065 votes 62%
    • Robert M. Levy, Republican
      48,004 votes 38%

    United States Representative; District 28

    United States Representative; District 29

    • Adam B. Schiff, Democratic
      74,334 votes 62.6%
    • Jim Scileppi, Republican
      39,736 votes 33.4%
    • Ted Brown, Libertarian
      4,756 votes 4%

    United States Representative; District 30

    • Henry A. Waxman, Democratic
      127,072 votes 70.3%
    • Tony D. Goss, Republican
      53,766 votes 29.7%

    United States Representative; District 31

    • Xavier Becerra, Democratic
      53,236 votes 81.2%
    • Luis Vega, Republican
      12,388 votes 18.8%

    United States Representative; District 32

    • Hilda L. Solis, Democratic
      57,533 votes 68.8%
    • Emma E. Fischbeck, Republican
      22,979 votes 27.5%
    • Michael "Mick" McGuire, Libertarian
      3,137 votes 3.7%

    United States Representative; District 33

    • Diane E. Watson, Democratic
      95,305 votes 82.6%
    • Andrew Kim, Republican
      16,325 votes 14.1%
    • Charles Tate, Libertarian
      3,866 votes 3.3%

    United States Representative; District 34

    • Lucille Roybal-Allard, Democratic
      47,699 votes 74.1%
    • Wayne Miller, Republican
      16,749 votes 25.9%

    United States Representative; District 35

    • Maxine Waters, Democratic
      70,626 votes 77.5%
    • Ross Moen, Republican
      17,728 votes 19.4%
    • Gordon Michael Mego, American Independent
      2,850 votes 3.1%

    United States Representative; District 36

    • Jane Harman, Democratic
      86,136 votes 61.3%
    • Stuart Johnson, Republican
      49,362 votes 35.1%
    • Mark McSpadden, Libertarian
      5,091 votes 3.6%

    United States Representative; District 37

    • Juanita Millender-McDonald, Democratic
      61,787 votes 72.9%
    • Oscar A. Velasco, Republican
      19,708 votes 23.2%
    • Herb Peters, Libertarian
      3,332 votes 3.9%

    United States Representative; District 38

    • Grace F. Napolitano, Democratic
      61,447 votes 71.2%
    • Alex A. Burrola, Republican
      22,648 votes 26.2%
    • Al Cuperus, Libertarian
      2,249 votes 2.6%

    United States Representative; District 39

    • Linda T. Sanchez, Democratic
      51,128 votes 54.8%
    • Tim Escobar, Republican
      38,264 votes 40.9%
    • Richard G. Newhouse, Libertarian
      4,067 votes 4.3%

    United States Representative; District 42

    • Gary G. Miller, Republican
      95,629 votes 67.7%
    • Richard Waldron, Democratic
      41,234 votes 29.1%
    • Donald Yee, Libertarian
      4,580 votes 3.2%

    United States Representative; District 46

    • Dana Rohrabacher, Republican
      106,804 votes 61.8%
    • Gerrie Schipske, Democratic
      59,687 votes 34.6%
    • Keith Gann, Libertarian
      6,340 votes 3.6%
    • Thomas Lash (Write-in)

    State Senate

    State Senator; District 20

    • Richard Alarcon, Democratic
      87,073 votes 100%

    State Senator; District 22

    • Gilbert A. Cedillo, Democratic
      66,742 votes 100%

    State Senator; District 24

    • Gloria Romero, Democratic
      77,865 votes 71.3%
    • Vince House, Republican
      28,665 votes 26.3%
    • Carl M. "Marty" Swinney, Libertarian
      2,697 votes 2.4%

    State Senator; District 26

    • Kevin Murray, Democratic
      120,749 votes 100%

    State Senator; District 28

    State Senator; District 30

    • Martha M. Escutia, Democratic
      78,934 votes 67.1%
    • John O. Robertson, Republican
      38,807 votes 32.9%

    State Senator; District 32

    • Nell Soto, Democratic
      60,490 votes 67.7%
    • Ken Robertson, Republican
      28,976 votes 32.3%

    State Assembly

    Member; California State Assembly; District 36

    • Sharon Runner, Republican
      45,856 votes 64%
    • Robert Davenport, Democratic
      25,853 votes 36%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 37

    • Tony Strickland, Republican
      74,026 votes 63.2%
    • Bruce J. Thomas, Democratic
      43,244 votes 36.8%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 38

    • Keith Stuart Richman, Republican
      63,601 votes 60.9%
    • Paula L. Calderon, Democratic
      36,951 votes 35.3%
    • Karl Lembke, Libertarian
      4,014 votes 3.8%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 39

    • Cindy Montanez, Democratic
      35,707 votes 76.1%
    • Ely Dela Cruz Ayao, Republican
      11,241 votes 23.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 40

    Member; California State Assembly; District 41

    • Fran Pavley, Democratic
      70,071 votes 61.5%
    • Michael J. Wissot, Republican
      39,898 votes 34.9%
    • Brian "Max" Kelly, Libertarian
      4,132 votes 3.6%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 42

    • Paul Koretz, Democratic
      81,674 votes 74.3%
    • Jeffrey A. Bissiri, Republican
      28,272 votes 25.7%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 43

    • Dario Frommer, Democratic
      45,417 votes 60.9%
    • Ingrid Geyer, Republican
      26,055 votes 35%
    • Sandor J. Woren, Libertarian
      3,128 votes 4.1%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 44

    • Carol Liu, Democratic
      59,105 votes 60.2%
    • Dan O'Connell, Republican
      36,230 votes 36.9%
    • Bob New, Libertarian
      2,918 votes 2.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 45

    • Jackie Goldberg, Democratic
      39,318 votes 85.6%
    • Judy Chau Phuong Cook, Libertarian
      6,631 votes 14.4%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 46

    • Fabian Nunez, Democratic
      26,651 votes 86.4%
    • Manuel "Manny" Aldana, Jr., Republican
      4,200 votes 13.6%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 47

    • Herb J. Wesson, Jr., Democratic
      70,947 votes 81.9%
    • Jonathan Leonard, Republican
      13,078 votes 15.1%
    • Keith Clemens, Libertarian
      2,678 votes 3%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 48

    • Mark Ridley-Thomas, Democratic
      40,300 votes 87.7%
    • Gerard Toussaint Robinson, Republican
      4,318 votes 9.4%
    • Nolayan O. Herdegen, Libertarian
      1,378 votes 2.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 49

    • Judy Chu, Democratic
      36,984 votes 67.1%
    • George C. Shen, Republican
      18,145 votes 32.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 50

    • Marco Antonio Firebaugh, Democratic
      30,542 votes 73.1%
    • Gladys O. Miller, Republican
      11,246 votes 26.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 51

    • Jerome E. Horton, Democratic
      49,021 votes 100%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 52

    • Mervyn M. Dymally, Democratic
      35,434 votes 89.6%
    • Mark Anthony Iles, Republican
      4,142 votes 10.4%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 53

    • George Nakano, Democratic
      67,551 votes 61.3%
    • Linda P. Wilson, Republican
      42,712 votes 38.7%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 54

    • Alan Lowenthal, Democratic
      58,321 votes 60.1%
    • Cesar N. Castellanos, Republican
      38,877 votes 39.9%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 55

    • Jenny Oropeza, Democratic
      47,279 votes 80.5%
    • Guy Wilson, Libertarian
      11,498 votes 19.5%
    • Margherita Underhill (Write-in)

    Member; California State Assembly; District 56

    • Rudy Bermudez, Democratic
      38,648 votes 61.5%
    • John W. Brantuk, Sr., Republican
      24,246 votes 38.5%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 57

    • Ed Chavez, Democratic
      38,712 votes 65%
    • Anne M. Moll, Republican
      19,358 votes 32.5%
    • Leland Thomas Faegre, Libertarian
      1,498 votes 2.5%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 58

    • Ronald S. Calderon, Democratic
      44,153 votes 63.4%
    • Dave Butler, Republican
      25,490 votes 36.6%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 59

    • Dennis L. Mountjoy, Republican
      64,867 votes 63.4%
    • Patrick D. Smith, Democratic
      37,481 votes 36.6%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 60

    • Robert "Bob" Pacheco, Republican
      61,379 votes 69%
    • Adrian Lincoln Martinez, Democratic
      27,602 votes 31%

    Member; California State Assembly; District 61

    • Gloria Negrete McLeod, Democratic
      30,836 votes 62.5%
    • Matt Munson, Republican
      18,567 votes 37.5%

    State Board of Equalization

    Member; California State Board of Equalization; District 2

    Member; California State Board of Equalization; District 3

    Member; California State Board of Equalization; District 4

    • John Chiang, Democratic
      843,782 votes 63.5%
    • Glen R. Forsch, Republican
      402,453 votes 30.3%
    • Kenneth A. Weissman, Libertarian
      83,173 votes 6.2%

    Judicial

    California State Supreme Court (Yes/No)

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

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

    • Judith M. Ashmann
      72.4% Yes (922,274) 27.6% No (351,712)
    • Kathryn Doi Todd
      71.1% Yes (908,004) 28.9% No (368,826)

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

    • Joan Dempsey Klein
      73.1% Yes (944,252) 26.9% No (346,596)

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

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

    • Richard M. Mosk
      69.3% Yes (885,277) 30.7% No (391,312)
    • Paul A. Turner
      70.0% Yes (879,946) 30.0% No (377,746)

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

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

    • Mildred L. Lillie
      70.4% Yes (895,154) 29.6% No (376,561)
    • Dennis M. Perluss
      69.2% Yes (864,976) 30.8% No (384,851)

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

    • Candace D. Cooper
      74.6% Yes (950,934) 25.4% No (322,932)
    • Laurence D. Rubin
      71.4% Yes (906,033) 28.6% No (363,638)
    • Paul Boland
      71.4% Yes (899,570) 28.6% No (360,035)

    Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 2

    Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 39

    • Richard E. Naranjo
      581,617 votes 52.75%
    • Craig Renetzky
      521,021 votes 47.25%

    Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 67

    • Paul A. Bacigalupo
      648,318 votes 59.80%
    • David Gelfound
      435,801 votes 40.20%

    Judge of the Superior Court; County of Los Angeles; Office 100

    • Richard F. Walmark
      577,203 votes 51.57%
    • John C. Gutierrez
      542,081 votes 48.43%

    School

    Board Member; Compton Community College District; Trustee Area 1

    • Willie O. Jones
      5,557 votes 47.63%
    • Lorraine "Lorena" Cervantes
      1,999 votes 17.14%
    • John Russell
      1,683 votes 14.43%
    • Evaristo Garcia
      1,431 votes 12.27%
    • Kalem Aquil
      663 votes 5.68%
    • Rodolfo "Rudy" Ruval
      333 votes 2.85%

    Governing Board Member; Fullerton Joint Union High School District (3 Elected)

    Governing Board Member; North Orange County Community College District; Trustee Area 4

    • Donna Miller
      68,253 votes 49.9%
    • John J. Marcinko
      29,702 votes 21.7%
    • Tony Roberts
      22,923 votes 16.8%
    • Tracy G. Campbell
      15,885 votes 11.6%

    Member, Governing Board; Palmdale Elementary School District

    • Dolores Dominguez
      3,206 votes 26.14%
    • Robert "Bo" Bynum
      3,169 votes 25.83%
    • Kathleen Edwards
      2,784 votes 22.70%
    • Ken Meichtry
      2,121 votes 17.29%
    • Tim Murphy
      501 votes 4.08%
    • John Wielgolinski
      486 votes 3.96%

    Member, Board of Trustees; Santa Monica Community College District (4 Elected)

    Member, Board of Education; Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District (4 Elected)

    District

    Board of Directors; Antelope Valley Health Care District (2 Elected)

    • June Snow
      22,391 votes 27.12%
    • Don V. Parazo
      19,079 votes 23.11%
    • Gary G. Hill
      17,664 votes 21.39%
    • Donald F. Bean
      17,090 votes 20.70%
    • Lawrence C. Caird
      2,438 votes 2.95%
    • Ronald W. Tisbert
      2,213 votes 2.68%
    • John Misurek
      1,698 votes 2.06%
    • Thomas R. Davis
    • Roger Berger

    Board of Directors; Antelope Valley East Kern Water Agency; Division 3

    • Frank S. Donato
      4,823 votes 54.5%
    • Jim Davis
      4,028 votes 45.5%

    Board of Directors At Large; Castaic Lake Water Agency

    • Tom Campbell
      26,917 votes 75.2%
    • John B. Steffen
      7,003 votes 19.6%
    • Gundy G. Tollefson
      1,853 votes 5.2%

    Board of Directors; Castaic Lake Water Agency; Division 1

    • Edward Colley
      6,648 votes 58.35%
    • Ed Dunn
      4,745 votes 41.65%

    Board of Directors; Castaic Lake Water Agency; Division 2

    Board of Directors; Castaic Lake Water Agency; Division 3

    • Jacquelyn H. McMillan
      6,833 votes 59.7%
    • Brian K. Roney
      4,617 votes 40.3%
    • Donald R. Froelich

    Board of Directors; Central Basin Municipal Water District; Division 2

    • Robert O. Apodaca
      19,919 votes 40.05%
    • David Keith Cooper
      16,488 votes 33.15%
    • Larry Gregory Gallegos
      8,817 votes 17.73%
    • Manuel Jimenez
      4,512 votes 9.07%
    • Ryan J. Boyd
    • Michael Sullens

    Board of Directors; Central Basin Municipal Water District; Division 3

    • Charles M. Trevino
      14,616 votes 60.17%
    • Jose Trinidad Aguilar
      9,677 votes 39.83%
    • Daniel Ian Tinoco

    Board of Directors; Water Replenishment District of Southern California; Division 1

    • Willard H. Murray, Jr.
      68,856 votes 81.31%
    • Richard Schwartz
      15,830 votes 18.69%

    Board of Directors; Water Replenishment District of Southern California; Division 3

    Board of Directors; Water Replenishment District of Southern California; Division 4

    Director; Foothill Municipal Water District; Division 1

    Board of Directors; Las Virgenes Municipal Water District; Division 2

    Board of Directors; Las Virgenes Municipal Water District; Division 3

    • Vernon M. Padgett
      1,977 votes 52.29%
    • Jack Solomon
      1,804 votes 47.71%

    Board of Directors; Three Valleys Municipal Water District; Division 3

    • Brian Bowcock
      7,833 votes 43.70%
    • Nicholas L. Presecan
      7,585 votes 42.32%
    • Robert B. Garcia
      2,505 votes 13.98%

    Board of Directors; Three Valleys Municipal Water District; Division 5

    • Ed "Mr B" Biederman
      6,903 votes 59.24%
    • Eileen R. Ansari
      4,750 votes 40.76%

    Board of Directors; San Gabriel Valley Municipal Water District; Division 4

    Board of Directors; Beach Cities Health Care District (2 Elected)

    • Gilbert S. Abdalian
      15,472 votes 37.20%
    • Joanne Z. Edgerton
      11,723 votes 28.19%
    • Patrick Wickens
      11,649 votes 28.01%
    • Nick C. Svolos
      2,743 votes 6.60%
    • Marco Bulgarini

    Board of Directors; Upper San Gabriel Valley Municipal Water District; Division 1

    • Tony Fellow
      15,132 votes 65.55%
    • Joe Castillo
      5,475 votes 23.72%
    • Melesio Trevino Montes
      2,476 votes 10.73%
    • Sonia E. McIntosh

    Board of Directors; Upper San Gabriel Valley Municipal Water District; Division 5

    • Alfonso "Al" Contreras
      9,572 votes 52.50%
    • Marvin Joe Cichy
      6,020 votes 33.02%
    • Daniel Bobadilla
      2,640 votes 14.48%

    Board of Directors; West Basin Municipal Water District; Division 1

    • R. Keith McDonald
      13,599 votes 38.52%
    • Harold C. Williams
      7,576 votes 21.46%
    • Carter M. Comaford
      6,109 votes 17.30%
    • Herb Peters
      4,260 votes 12.07%
    • Tina Jackson
      3,068 votes 8.69%
    • David Brown
      694 votes 1.97%
    • Alan J. Carlan
    • Edward T. Kelly

    Board of Directors; West Basin Municipal Water District; Division 2

    • Tyrone Smith
      17,522 votes 74.86%
    • William "Bill" Vanderberg
      3,394 votes 14.50%
    • Robert "Bob" Lawrence
      2,490 votes 10.64%

    Board of Directors; West Basin Municipal Water District; Division 4

    City

    Councilmember; Proposed City of Hollywood (5 Elected)

    • Rosa Cristina Martinez
      7,840 votes 11.39%
    • Gene La Pietra
      5,929 votes 8.61%
    • C. Edward Dilkes
      4,976 votes 7.23%
    • Michael B. Ackerman
      4,952 votes 7.19%
    • Paul Ramsey
      4,659 votes 6.77%
    • Tad Davis
      4,009 votes 5.82%
    • Angelyne
      3,547 votes 5.15%
    • Joe Shea
      3,328 votes 4.83%
    • James Meinel
      3,142 votes 4.56%
    • Charles M. Lohr
      2,918 votes 4.24%
    • Garry K. Sinanian
      2,867 votes 4.16%
    • William McGovern
      2,829 votes 4.11%
    • Paul Merritt
      2,516 votes 3.65%
    • Jeff M. Zarrinnam
      2,376 votes 3.45%
    • Pashree Pat Sripipat
      2,356 votes 3.42%
    • William Moriarity
      2,232 votes 3.24%
    • Keith Stephens
      1,790 votes 2.60%
    • Richard William Eastman
      1,754 votes 2.55%
    • Eric F. Deyoung
      1,644 votes 2.39%
    • Neal Jano
      1,634 votes 2.37%
    • Billy T. Tsangares
      1,541 votes 2.24%
    • David L. Lynch
    • Bob Bundens
    • Scott A. Wengel

    Mayor; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley

    • Keith Stuart Richman
      91,865 votes 52.60%
    • Benito Benny Bernal
      20,186 votes 11.56%
    • David Raymond Hernandez, Jr.
      16,139 votes 9.24%
    • Leonard Shapiro
      15,015 votes 8.60%
    • Mel Wilson
      12,009 votes 6.88%
    • Bruce John Boyer
      4,350 votes 2.49%
    • Henry Duke Divina
      4,316 votes 2.47%
    • Marc Strassman
      4,132 votes 2.37%
    • Gregory Eagle Roberts
      3,647 votes 2.09%
    • Jim Summers
      2,978 votes 1.71%
    • Johnny Walker
    • Allen Bradford Kennamer
    • Wayne "T-Bear" Crochet
    • Ron Littge
    • Scott Sobhani

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 1

    • Andrew W. Anderson, Jr.
      3,284 votes 19.84%
    • Ken Aslan
      2,706 votes 16.35%
    • Robert Nelson Norris
      2,637 votes 15.93%
    • Sidney "Sid" Gold
      2,508 votes 15.15%
    • Susan Deas
      1,810 votes 10.93%
    • Kim Thompson
      1,314 votes 7.94%
    • Tamara V. Trank
      1,229 votes 7.42%
    • Don L. Larson
      837 votes 5.06%
    • Shaunn Cartwright
      228 votes 1.38%
    • Mary Caryl Serritella
    • John P. Petersen

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 2

    • Oscar Mendoza
      4,348 votes 50.99%
    • Richard K. Yamauchi
      3,078 votes 36.10%
    • Daryl G. Pruett
      622 votes 7.29%
    • Curtis A. Page
      479 votes 5.62%
    • Benito Benny Bernal
    • Gilbert Berriozabal

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 3

    • Paula Boland
      7,521 votes 42.46%
    • Joseph A. Martin
      1,463 votes 8.26%
    • Jerry England
      1,309 votes 7.39%
    • Walter N. Prince
      1,180 votes 6.66%
    • Curtis A. Wood
      1,109 votes 6.26%
    • Erich D. Miller
      878 votes 4.96%
    • Igaal Barak
      791 votes 4.47%
    • Marvin J. Barsky
      736 votes 4.16%
    • David Gordon Tweet
      720 votes 4.07%
    • Armineh Safarian Chelebian
      692 votes 3.91%
    • John Regis Kuhn
      641 votes 3.62%
    • Michael C. Robbe
      446 votes 2.52%
    • Robert Goldsobel
      226 votes 1.28%
    • Andrew Young
    • Debbie Ann Chutuk

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 4

    • Rebecca Galvan
      2,690 votes 34.79%
    • Jose Bonilla
      2,037 votes 26.35%
    • William Godfrey Davis
      1,308 votes 16.92%
    • Jose E. San Miguel
      672 votes 8.69%
    • John M. Maddalo
      629 votes 8.14%
    • Sam S. Solakyan
      396 votes 5.12%
    • Javier Mendez

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 5

    • Ken McAlpine
      3,510 votes 24.81%
    • Kathleen Patricia Anthony
      3,304 votes 23.35%
    • Al Dib
      1,788 votes 12.64%
    • James J. Clancy
      1,712 votes 12.10%
    • John "Blue" Herget
      1,625 votes 11.49%
    • Bob Bell
      1,582 votes 11.18%
    • Richard W. Kendall-Bell
      627 votes 4.43%
    • Carol Kay Bierle
    • Tina Eick
    • Ann Ramirez

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 6

    • Christopher Cleto Trujillo
      2,635 votes 40.46%
    • Robert J. Edwards
      1,122 votes 17.23%
    • James H. Stewart
      1,092 votes 16.77%
    • Noel S.V. Omega
      800 votes 12.28%
    • Harold "Hal" Alvord
      573 votes 8.80%
    • Irwin Silon
      291 votes 4.47%
    • Walton Dornisch

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 7

    • Jose Roy Garcia
      2,782 votes 41.67%
    • Sergio F. Barreno
      1,311 votes 19.64%
    • Carol Silver
      1,189 votes 17.81%
    • Gina Ruiz-Goldman
      944 votes 14.14%
    • James Eric Freedner
      450 votes 6.74%

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 8

    • Joyce J. Pearson
      4,527 votes 23.99%
    • Garrett Biggs
      4,057 votes 21.50%
    • Johnny Walker
      2,840 votes 15.05%
    • Jay Rosenzweig
      2,596 votes 13.76%
    • Eugene H. Butler
      1,679 votes 8.90%
    • Bill Cipolla
      1,323 votes 7.01%
    • Mohammad Vafakhah
      855 votes 4.53%
    • Barry Michael Seybert
      564 votes 2.99%
    • Ron Littge
      426 votes 2.26%
    • Ralph L. Shroyer
    • Christopher C. Melcher
    • Edward Erskine
    • Therese M. Byrne
    • Siavosh Ardalan

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 9

    • Robert B. Lamishaw
      1,907 votes 19.48%
    • Michael Norman Cohen
      1,647 votes 16.83%
    • Matthew P. Lynch
      1,218 votes 12.44%
    • Wilma E. Bennett
      1,173 votes 11.98%
    • Ronald B. Clary
      1,045 votes 10.68%
    • Leonard Miropol
      956 votes 9.77%
    • Linnea E. Eades
      789 votes 8.06%
    • Jerry H. Wang
      665 votes 6.79%
    • Jim N. Topaloff
      388 votes 3.96%
    • Dennis Wilson
    • Bob Parks
    • Alan Aaron Wolfe
    • Bert Thomas, Jr.
    • Brian T. Wolf

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 10

    • Norman Michael Huberman
      2,968 votes 22.32%
    • Glenn Bailey
      2,856 votes 21.48%
    • William "Bill" McMahon
      2,374 votes 17.86%
    • Terry Stone
      1,703 votes 12.81%
    • Benjamin E. Lesko
      1,332 votes 10.02%
    • Ali Malekniazi
      765 votes 5.75%
    • Robert A. Stachowiak
      715 votes 5.38%
    • Richard Perry
      582 votes 4.38%
    • Gene Evan Tomlinson
    • Norbert Soski

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 11

    • James "Jamie" Cordaro
      2,300 votes 38.79%
    • John Quinn
      1,734 votes 29.25%
    • Hal Netkin
      1,035 votes 17.46%
    • Noel A. Degaetano
      860 votes 14.50%

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 12

    • Victor N. Viereck
      1,638 votes 17.61%
    • Carlos E. Ferreyra
      1,421 votes 15.28%
    • Frank J. Sheftel
      1,419 votes 15.26%
    • David Molony
      1,307 votes 14.06%
    • Daryl A. Sanchez
      1,259 votes 13.54%
    • Dion N. Gazzaruso
      1,244 votes 13.38%
    • Earl Howard
      1,011 votes 10.87%
    • Steven Ireland
    • Scott Sobhani
    • Gregory Eagle Roberts

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 13

    • Marvin D. Rowen
      3,724 votes 24.56%
    • Lawrence Allen Schapiro
      3,122 votes 20.59%
    • Richard Leyner
      2,895 votes 19.09%
    • Virginia S. Depew
      2,633 votes 17.36%
    • Frank Joseph Cordon
      1,167 votes 7.70%
    • Kenneth J. Scalir
      931 votes 6.14%
    • Sam Saifi
      691 votes 4.56%
    • Stefan "Watchdog" Stitch
    • Harvey L. Seltzer

    Councilmember; Proposed City of San Fernando Valley; District 14

    • Scott Svonkin
      5,353 votes 33.97%
    • Stefanie Spikell
      3,108 votes 19.72%
    • John Ferrero, III
      2,514 votes 15.95%
    • Jerry Hays
      2,163 votes 13.73%
    • Randall R. Read
      1,225 votes 7.77%
    • Gary M. Slavett
      829 votes 5.26%
    • Laronce M. Henderson
      566 votes 3.59%
    • Jonathan David Prucher
    • Dale W. Ma
    • Horace H. Heidt
    • Sylvia Winters

    Member, City Council; City of Santa Monica (3 Elected)

    • Pam O'Connor
      13,396 votes 18.93%
    • Kevin McKeown
      13,200 votes 18.65%
    • Robert Holbrook
      11,164 votes 15.77%
    • Abby Arnold
      10,868 votes 15.36%
    • Matteo Dinolfo, MD
      8,356 votes 11.81%
    • Josefina Santiago Aranda
      6,579 votes 9.30%
    • Chuck Allord
      3,117 votes 4.40%
    • Jerry Rubin
      2,420 votes 3.42%
    • Pro Se
      1,677 votes 2.37%

    Member, Rent Control Board; City of Santa Monica (3 Elected)

    Mayor; City of Inglewood

    • Roosevelt F. Dorn
      9,141 votes 51.70%
    • Daniel K. Tabor
      3,988 votes 22.56%
    • Judith L. Dunlap
      3,090 votes 17.48%
    • Roland J. Talton
      882 votes 4.99%
    • Patricia Jones
      424 votes 2.40%
    • DeMarlo M. Sims
      156 votes 0.88%

    City Clerk; City of Inglewood

    • Yvonne Horton
      7,017 votes 40.54%
    • Gloria Gray
      4,537 votes 26.21%
    • Mike Stevens
      1,897 votes 10.96%
    • Gloria Greene
      1,284 votes 7.42%
    • Mary H. Bueno
      1,206 votes 6.97%
    • Mildred McNair
      492 votes 2.84%
    • Victor C. Miller
      467 votes 2.70%
    • Terri L. Spencer
      409 votes 2.36%
    • Velma E. Anderson
    • Daniel Checo Langston

    Member, City Council; City of Inglewood; Seat 4

    • Lorraine M. Johnson
      1,639 votes 44.41%
    • Garland L. Hardeman
      1,065 votes 28.85%
    • Virgle P. Benson
      525 votes 14.22%
    • Henry C. Brown
      462 votes 12.52%
    • Lynette M. Lewis
    • Velma E. Anderson

    Council Member; City of Alhambra; Council District 1

    • Mark R. Paulson
      7,129 votes 60.50%
    • Eva R. Cepeida
      4,655 votes 39.50%

    Council Member; City of Alhambra; Council District 2

    • Daniel R. Arguello
      4,709 votes 39.98%
    • Michael Messina
      3,038 votes 25.79%
    • Gay Toltl Kinman
      2,217 votes 18.82%
    • Rene Nava
      1,815 votes 15.41%

    Council Member; City of Alhambra; Council District 5

    • Paul L. Talbot
      8,761 votes 100.00%

    Council Member; City of Downey; Council District 2

    • Meredith Perkins
      3,486 votes 100.00%

    Council Member; City of Downey; Council District 4

    • Anne Marie Bayer
      1,298 votes 24.62%
    • Maria J. Larkin
      1,253 votes 23.77%
    • Craig Schwerdt
      1,092 votes 20.71%
    • Leonard Zuniga
      1,076 votes 20.41%
    • Safa Kaddis
      553 votes 10.49%

    Council Member; City of Pomona; Council District 2

    • Marco Robles
      1,118 votes 66.95%
    • Xavier Alvarez
      552 votes 33.05%

    Council Member; City of Pomona; Council District 3

    • Dan Rodriguez
      851 votes 48.63%
    • Arturo Jimenez
      706 votes 40.34%
    • Luis Juarez
      193 votes 11.03%

    Council Member; City of Pomona; Council District 5

    • Elliott Rothman
      2,190 votes 62.52%
    • Richard M. Tefank
      1,054 votes 30.09%
    • Frank C. Guzman
      259 votes 7.39%

    Council Member; City of Redondo Beach; Council District 2

    • Chris Cagle
      1,456 votes 44.44%
    • Nelson Zager
      701 votes 21.40%
    • Lynn Brennan
      667 votes 20.36%
    • John Oliver
      347 votes 10.59%
    • Paul David Moses
      105 votes 3.21%

    State Propositions

    Proposition 46 Housing and Emergency Shelter Trust Fund Act of 2002
    3,895,071 / 57.5% Yes votes ...... 2,880,506 / 42.5% No votes
    Should the state create a trust fund by selling two billion one hundred million dollars ($2,100,000,000) in general obligation funds to fund twenty-one types of housing programs--including multifamily, individual and farmworker housing?

    Proposition 47 Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2002
    4,044,743 / 59.0% Yes votes ...... 2,809,844 / 41.0% No votes
    Should the state sell thirteen billion fifty million dollars ($13,050,000,000) in general obligation bonds for construction and renovation of K-12 school facilities and higher education facilities?

    Proposition 48 Court Consolidation
    4,642,292 / 72.8% Yes votes ...... 1,735,074 / 27.2% No votes
    Should the California Constitution be amended to delete references to the municipal courts?

    Proposition 49 Before and After School Programs. State Grants
    3,857,409 / 56.6% Yes votes ...... 2,958,458 / 43.4% No votes
    Should funding for before and after school programs be substantially increased, and starting in 2004-05, should general funds be permanently earmarked for this program?

    Proposition 50 Water Quality, Supply and Safe Drinking Water Projects. Coastal Wetlands Purchase and Protection
    3,727,561 / 55.4% Yes votes ...... 3,006,792 / 44.6% No votes
    Should the state borrow three billion four hundred forty million dollars ($3,440,000,000) through the sale of general obligation bonds for a variety of water projects including coastal protection, the CALFED Bay-Delta Program, integrated regional water management, safe drinking water, and water quality?

    Proposition 51 Distribution of Existing Motor Vehicle Sales and Use Tax
    2,712,675 / 41.4% Yes votes ...... 3,839,788 / 58.6% No votes
    Should the sales and use taxes raised from the sale or lease of motor vehicles be permanently allocated to specific transportation projects?

    Proposition 52 Election Day Voter Registration
    2,745,473 / 40.6% Yes votes ...... 4,019,211 / 59.4% No votes
    Should legally eligible California residents presenting proof of current residence be allowed to register to vote on Election Day?

    Local Measures

    Measure A Earthquake and Fire Safety Bond -- County of Los Angeles (Two-thirds Majority Approval Required)
    965,963 / 60.54% Yes votes ...... 629,545 / 39.46% No votes
    To ensure that the Natural History Museum and other County Museums meet strict earthquake and fire safety standards, generate at least 250 million dollars in private donations for these facilities, provide 50% more free admissions for student groups and children, and assure fire and earthquake safe science and arts education facilities, shall the County issue up to 250 million dollars in bonds on the condition that the private donations be received first, with review by an Independent Oversight Committee?

    Measure B Preservation of Trauma Centers and Emergency Medical Services; Bioterrorism Response -- County of Los Angeles (2/3 Majority Approval Required)
    1,180,551 / 73.20% Yes votes ...... 432,306 / 26.80% No votes
    To avoid the life-threatening shutdown of Los Angeles County's trauma network, maintain and expand the trauma network countywide, ensure more timely response to critical and urgent medical emergencies and respond effectively to biological or chemical terrorism, shall all property owners pay an annual tax of three cents per square foot of improvements (buildings) on developed property?

    Measure C School Improvement Bond Measure -- Lynwood Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    4,448 / 76.70% Yes votes ...... 1,351 / 23.30% No votes
    To improve safety and relieve overcrowding in Lynwood schools, by acquiring land for a new elementary school, new high school, and new interim classrooms, and to expand two elementary schools, and for furniture, fixtures, and equipment, and not for salaries or other administrative costs, shall the Lynwood Unified School District issue $20,000,000 of bonds at interest rates within legal limits, with all the money benefiting Lynwood school children?

    Measure D School Improvement Bond Measure -- Downey Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    13,257 / 67.05% Yes votes ...... 6,514 / 32.95% No votes
    In order to enable the Downey Unified School District to continue providing exceptional educational opportunities and modernize its deteriorating facilities, shall the District issue $65 million in bonds, at interest rates within legal limits, to modernize, repair, replace and equip its school facilities to meet safety and instructional needs and create additional space for student enrollment growth, additional educational programs and other needs, subject to oversight by an independent citizens' committee as legally required?

    Measure E College Facility Improvement Bond Measure -- El Camino Community College District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    68,095 / 61.60% Yes votes ...... 42,446 / 38.40% No votes
    To prepare El Camino College students for jobs and four-year colleges, repair buildings, classrooms, science labs; upgrade earthquake fire safety; repair sidewalks, leaky roofs, drainage water pipes; upgrade wiring equipment for computer technology; enhance nursing/firefighter training; construct, acquire, and equip modern classrooms buildings; improve campus security, shall El Camino Community College District issue $394,516,464 of bonds at legal rates, appoint a Citizens Oversight Committee and perform annual audits to ensure no money is used for administrators' salaries?

    Measure F Special Reorganization of the San Fernando Valley Area of the City of Los Angeles -- City of Los Angeles (Special Reorganization - Majority Approval Required in both Los Angeles and San Fernando Area)
    342,287 / 38.4% Yes votes ...... 549,576 / 61.6% No votes
       205,550 ( 33.03%) Yes / 416,745 ( 66.97%) No in LA City
       136,737 ( 50.72%) Yes / 132,831 ( 49.28%) No in San Fernando
    Shall, the order adopted July 25, 2002; by the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, ordering the detachment of the San Fernando Valley area from the City of Los Angeles and the incorporation of the entire detached territory as a general law city be confirmed, subject to such terms and conditions, including the establishment of a provisional appropriations limit for the new city of $1,354 billion; the requirement that the new city continue to levy all previously authorized and collected charges, fees, assessments and general or special taxes collected by the City of Los Angeles within the San Fernando Valley area, except as prohibited by law, and that the new city make annual fiscal mitigation payments to the City of Los Angeles of $127,122,000 adjusted for inflation and reduced by 5 percent per year for a total of 20 years, which payments the Local Agency Formation Commission has determined represent the difference between the revenue collected in the San Fernando Valley area by the City of Los Angeles in fiscal year 2000-01 over and above the amount expended by the City of Los Angeles in the San Fernando Valley area in 2000-01, all as more particularly described and set forth in the order?

    Measure G Expression of Preference for Name of New City in the San Fernando Valley Area of the City of Los Angeles -- Proposed City of San Fernando Valley (Special Reorganization - Majority Approval Required)
    San Fernando Valley 135,406 votes 62.47%
    Rancho San Fernando 25,681 votes 11.85%
    Valley City 25,639 votes 11.83%
    Camelot 18,152 votes 8.37%
    Mission Valley 11,863 votes 5.47%
    Shall the name of the new city be:
    1. Camelot
    2. Mission Valley
    3. Rancho San Fernando
    4. San Fernando Valley
    5. Valley City

    Measure H Special Reorganization of the Hollywood Area of the City of Los Angeles -- City of Los Angeles (Special Reorganization - Majority Approval Required in both Los Angeles and Hollywood Area)
    177,504 / 28.7% Yes votes ...... 440,684 / 71.3% No votes
       168,522 ( 28.58%) Yes / 421,114 ( 71.42%) No in LA City
       8,982 ( 31.46%) Yes / 19,570 ( 68.54%) No in Hollywood
    Shall the order adopted July 25, 2002, by the Local Agency Formation Commission, ordering the detachment of Hollywood from the City of Los Angeles and the incorporation of the entire detached territory as a general law city be confirmed, subject to such terms and conditions, including the establishment of a provisional appropriations limit for the new city of $214.3 million, the requirement that the new city continue to levy all previously authorized and collected charges, fees, assessments and general or special taxes collected by the City of Los Angeles within the Hollywood area, except as prohibited by law, and that the new city make annual fiscal mitigation patyments to the City of Los Angelse of $21,320,000 adjusted for inflation and reduced by 5 percent per year for a total of 20 years, which payments the Local Agency Formation Commission has determined represent the difference between the revenue collected in the Hollywood area by the City of Los Angeles in fiscal year 2000-01 over and above the amount expended by the City of Los Angeles in the Hollywood area in 2000-01, all as more particularly described and set forth in the order?

    Measure I School Improvement Bond Measure -- Compton Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    14,150 / 83.06% Yes votes ...... 2,886 / 16.94% No votes
    To furnish, equip and upgrade facilities in the Compton Unified School District, to make necessary health and safety improvements to benefit all students and to provide competitive educational programs, shall the Compton Unified School District issue up to $80,000,000 of bonds at an interest rate within applicable legal limits to construct, repair and improve facilities at elementary, middle, high and day schools District-wide?

    Measure J School Improvement Bond Measure -- Hermosa Beach City Elementary School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    3,874 / 65.17% Yes votes ...... 2,070 / 34.83% No votes
    To improve the quality of education, shall the Hermosa Beach City School District be authorized to finance classroom modernization; upgrade electrical systems to improve access to technology; make health, safety, and security improvements; upgrade plumbing, heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems; construct classrooms and science labs; acquire property, and qualify for State funds up to $1,700,000, by issuing 13,600,000 in bonds, within maximum legal interest rates, with annual audits, and citizens' oversight committee and no money for administrators' salaries?

    Measure K Safe, healthy neighborhood schools -- Los Angeles Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    488,849 / 68.08% Yes votes ...... 229,181 / 31.92% No votes
    To improve local schools and relieve classroom overcrowding, shall Los Angeles Unified School District repair, renovate, acquire, lease school buildings, classrooms, libraries, restrooms, science laboratories, capital projects; upgrade fire/security systems, earthquake retrofitting, lighting, heating; acquire library books; eliminate hazards of asbestos, lead paint; upgrade wiring for computers; build neighborhood schools, by issuing $3.35 billion in bonds, at legal interest rates, with guaranteed annual financial audits, citizens' oversight committee, no money for administrators' salaries?

    Measure L Increase in Transient Occupancy Tax Fee from 7% to 11% -- City of Gardena (Majority Approval Required)
    4,627 / 52.83% Yes votes ...... 4,132 / 47.17% No votes
    Shall Measure L, increasing the tax fees to the transient occupancy tax from 7% to 11% and clarifying the intent thereof and effective 01/01/03, be adopted?

    Measure M School Improvement Bond Measure -- South Pasadena Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    5,754 / 78.00% Yes votes ...... 1,623 / 22.00% No votes
    Shall the South Pasadena Unified School District repair and equip South Pasadena Middle School; relieve overcrowding; improve student safety condition; upgrade electrical wiring for technology; install efficient heating/cooling/fire safety systems; replace aging plumbing; modernize science labs; repair/construct/acquire/equip classrooms/facilities at school sites; qualify for State matching funds, by issuing $29,000,000 of bonds at legal rates; and appoint a Citizens Oversight Committee to ensure no money is used for administrators' salaries?

    Measure N Adoption of ordinance to amend General Plan -- City of Lawndale (Majority Approval Required)
    1,419 / 39.78% Yes votes ...... 2,148 / 60.22% No votes
    (1) Shall Ordinance No. 920-02 be adopted, to do the following: repeal in its entirety Chapter 2.74 of the Lawndale Municipal Code, which prohibits the redevelopment agency from using its power of eminent domain to acquire property which is zoned for residential purposes or developed with residential structures of 4 units or less? And (2) Shall the City Council be directed to amend the General Plan to permit the use of eminent domain to eliminate blight only in commercial and industrial, but not residential zones, within the redevelopment project area?

    Measure O Adoption of ordinance to continue Special Public Safety Tax -- City of San Marino (2/3 Majority Approval Required)
    3,308 / 79.92% Yes votes ...... 831 / 20.08% No votes
    Shall Ordinance No. O-02-1162 continuing the Special Public Safety Tax for police, paramedic and fire services be adopted?

    Measure P Affirmation/ratification of existing Utility User Tax -- City of Pico Rivera (Majority Approval Required)
    6,799 / 64.48% Yes votes ...... 3,745 / 35.52% No votes
    To prevent reductions in City's General Fund, shall the existing Utility Users Tax of 5% on all utilities except water, adopted in 1992 and amended in 1993, be affirmed and ratified with adoption of this ordinance, provided that those low-income persons eligible to participate in utility discount programs remain exempt and the tax be subject to an annual review to determine need for continuing it?

    Measure Q School Improvement Bond Measure -- Acton-Agua Dulce Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    1,621 / 45.36% Yes votes ...... 1,953 / 54.64% No votes
    To build a permanent high school and qualify our community for State matching funds, shall Acton-Agua Dulce Unified School District issue $21,500,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, with all funds staying in our community to provide permanent classrooms, a library, modern science and computer labs, technology, student restrooms and core high school facilities, with an independent Citizens Oversight Committee, annual financial and performance audits, and no money for administrative salaries?

    Measure R College Facility Improvement Bond Measure -- Rio Hondo Community College District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    31,913 / 52.67% Yes votes ...... 28,674 / 47.33% No votes
    To prepare students for jobs and four-year colleges and training nurses, police and firefighters by repairing aging buildings, classrooms, laboratories; expanding nursing, police, and firefighter training centers; removing asbestos; upgrading earthquake/fire safety and campus security; repairing leaky roofs, plumbing, air conditioning; upgrading wiring for computer technology, shall Rio Hondo Community College District issue $194.6 million in bonds at interest rates within legal limits, with guaranteed annual audits, citizens' oversight committee and no money for administrators' salaries?

    Measure S School Safety and Repair Bond Measure -- Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    14,949 / 73.59% Yes votes ...... 5,364 / 26.41% No votes
    Shall the Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School District relieve overcrowding; repair, upgrade, construct, acquire, equip neighborhood schools/classrooms; install fire safety equipment, emergency lighting, energy efficient heating/cooling systems, fire doors; replace out dated plumbing/sewer and decayed drainage systems, leaking, rundown roofs/bathrooms; upgrade electrical wiring for technology; improve student safety conditions; and qualify for State funds by issuing $165,000,000 of bonds at legal rates, requiring annual audits, citizen oversight, and no money for administrators' salaries?

    Measure T Recreation Commission changes -- City of Long Beach (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    39,705 / 59.01% Yes votes ...... 27,583 / 40.99% No votes
    Shall Measure T, which amends the Long Beach City Charter by changing the name of the Recreation Commission to the Parks and Recreation Commission, and modifying the Commission's jurisdiction to include all activities on and use of park lands in the City, be ratified?

    Measure U Council's authority pertaining to preference in bidders for specified services -- City of Long Beach (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    32,646 / 52.06% Yes votes ...... 30,060 / 47.94% No votes
    Shall Measure U, which amends the Long Beach City Charter (currently providing a one percent preference in bidding by local businesses) to permit the City Council to set the amount of such preference by ordinance, be ratified?

    Measure V Increase in utility user tax and implementation of federal mobile Telecommunications Sourcing Act -- City of Whittier (Advisory Vote Only)
    10,115 / 57.00% Yes votes ...... 7,631 / 43.00% No votes
    Should the City give priority to funding these services and programs: increasing literacy by building a new library with the state paying two-thirds of the cost; strengthening public safety and emergency preparedness by constructing a new police facility and filling vacant public safety positions; improving streets, access to city facilities for seniors and people with disabilities, after-school programs and other vital city services; and maintaining adequate reserves to address catastrophic events?

    Measure W Increase in existing utility user tax from 5% to 7.5% -- City of Whittier (Majority Approval Required)
    5,672 / 32.84% Yes votes ...... 11,600 / 67.16% No votes
    Shall Ordinance No. 2811 be approved to increase the existing utility user tax from 5% on all utilities, as established by the City in 1970, to 7.5% on all utilities for the funding of general city services and programs and to ratify Ordinance No. 2804 enacted May 28, 2002?

    Measure Y School Improvement Bond Measure -- El Monte Union High School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    13,584 / 76.25% Yes votes ...... 4,231 / 23.75% No votes
    To reduce overcrowding and to provide safety upgrades, shall El Monte Union High School District repair and renovate aging area high schools; install energy efficient heating/cooling systems; replace old, deteriorating portables with permanent classrooms; upgrade electrical capacity and technology infrastructure; repair leaky roofs and plumbing; improve, acquire and construct school classrooms, libraries, sites and facilities; and qualify for State matching funds, by issuing $90,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates, with citizen oversight, and no money for staff salaries?

    Measure Z Change office of City Treasurer from elective to appointive position -- City of Signal Hill (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    685 / 37.85% Yes votes ...... 1,125 / 62.15% No votes
    Shall the City Charter of the City of Signal Hill be amended to provide that the City Treasurer is appointed by the City Council to be a City employee instead of elected by the people?

    Issue AA School Improvement Bond Measure -- Baldwin Park Unified School District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    6,321 / 79.49% Yes votes ...... 1,631 / 20.51% No votes
    In order to enable the Baldwin Park Unified School District to access State matching funds, to construct new facilities and modernize and enlarge its existing facilities, thereby accelerating all educational opportunities, shall the District issue $46.6 million in bonds, at interest rates within legal limits to construct new classrooms, multipurpose rooms, libraries, bathrooms, gymnasium and support facilities, and related site improvements, and modernize and enlarge existing buildings, subject to oversight by an independent citizens' committee as legally required?

    Measure CC College Facility Improvement Bond Measure -- Compton Community College District (General Obligation Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
    23,005 / 76.32% Yes votes ...... 7,136 / 23.68% No votes
    To better prepare local students for jobs and four-year colleges, shall Compton Community College District repair and renovate academic classrooms and job training facilities, upgrade safety security systems, electrical capacity, computer technology, energy efficiency, and leaky roofs; relieve student overcrowding; and repair, renovate, construct, acquire and equip classrooms, facilities and sites; by issuing $100,000,000 of bonds at legal rates, appointing a Citizens Oversight Committee and performing annual audits to ensure no bond money is used for administrators' salaries?

    Measure EE Academic Achievement and Safety Act of 2002 -- Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School District (2/3 vote required for passage)
    19,613 / 61.21% Yes votes ...... 12,429 / 38.79% No votes
    To provide academic achievement and safety for school children, shall the Santa Monica-Malibu Unified School district be authorized to levy a special tax limited to $300 per parcel per annum for a 12 year period, adjusted annually using the CPI-U??

    Measure FF Amend provisions governing eviction from controlled rental units -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    17,090 / 62.74% Yes votes ...... 10,150 / 37.26% No votes
    Shall the City Charter's provisions governing eviction from controlled rental units be amended to extend protections to the spouses, children or domestic partners of tenants who die or become incapacitated, to clarify that the term "housing service" includes the number of tenants authorized to occupy a unit, to clarify how rent increases authorized by state law are computed, to clarify the remedies for unlawful attempts to recover possession, to create specified protections against evictions for occupying tenants who replace authorized co-tenants or subtenants, and to require that the Municipal Code contain protections against tenant harassment?

    Measure GG Increase compensation and provide health care benefits to Rent Control Board Members -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    10,785 / 39.47% Yes votes ...... 16,538 / 60.53% No votes
    Shall the City Charter be amended to increase Rent Control Board members' compensation from $75.00 to $150.00 per meeting, with a limit of $6,000.00 per year, and to provide that they shall receive health care benefits?

    Measure HH Change system of electing Councilmembers by district; election of Mayor; term limits -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    9,732 / 35.86% Yes votes ...... 17,410 / 64.14% No votes
    Shall the City Charter and Municipal Code be amended to change the system of electing City Council members by creating City Council districts, imposing term limits for Council members, and establishing a municipal primary election with runoffs in the fall, to add to the seven-member Council a mayor, who would be elected City-wide and would serve as the Council's non-voting chairperson, and to change the process for Council actions by giving the mayor the power to veto Council actions, including emergency actions, which veto could be nullified if a specified number of Council members vote to override it?

    Measure II Establish procedures pertaining to conversion of rental housing to common ownership housing -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    9,845 / 35.84% Yes votes ...... 17,627 / 64.16% No votes
    Shall the City Charter be amended to establish procedures for converting apartment buildings, trailer parks and other rental housing to condominiums or other common ownership housing, which would be exempt from certain planning and zoning laws, and procedures for allowing tenants to either become owners or continue as tenants with specified rights and protections?

    Measure JJ Adoption of ordinance pertaining to establishment of local minimum wage requirements -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    13,860 / 48.31% Yes votes ...... 14,830 / 51.69% No votes
    Shall Ordinance No. 2015 (CCS) establishing local minimum wage requirements, initially set at $10.50 per hour with health care benefits, or at $12.25 per hour without health care benefits, applicable to the City, its service contractors, and private businesses, which are located in the coastal and downtown areas and have gross annual receipts over $5 million, and establishing an exemption for businesses which show severe economic hardship, be adopted?

    Measure KK Use of TORCA tax revenues for low income housing -- City of Santa Monica (Charter Amendment - Majority Approval Required)
    12,989 / 50.55% Yes votes ...... 12,708 / 49.45% No votes
    Shall the City Charter be amended to eliminate the restriction on the percentage of TORCA tax revenues that can be used to develop or subsidize low income housing so that any portion of the TORCA revenues, except those used for administrative costs, can be used for low income housing?


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