How New Haven Unified Voted
2018 General
How they voted in other elections
New Haven Unified's election results
28 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
20
U.S. Senator
Dianne Feinstein*
+19.4%
Dianne Feinstein*
+19.4%
Kevin De Leon
-19.4%
Governor
Gavin Newsom
+55.0%
Gavin Newsom
+55.0%
John H. Cox
-55.0%
Lieutenant Governor
Eleni Kounalakis
+19.6%
Eleni Kounalakis
+19.6%
Ed Hernandez
-19.6%
Attorney General
Xavier Becerra*
+56.0%
Xavier Becerra*
+56.0%
Steven C Bailey
-56.0%
Secretary of State
Alex Padilla*
+57.4%
Alex Padilla*
+57.4%
Mark P. Meuser
-57.4%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma
+60.2%
Fiona Ma
+60.2%
Greg Conlon
-60.2%
Controller
Betty T. Yee*
+62.4%
Betty T. Yee*
+62.4%
Konstantinos Roditis
-62.4%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara
+31.2%
Ricardo Lara
+31.2%
Steve Poizner
-31.2%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond
+22.6%
Tony K. Thurmond
+22.6%
Marshall Tuck
-22.6%
Proposition 1
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
PASSED
Yes
+25.8%
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
Yes
+25.8%
No
-25.8%
Proposition 2
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
PASSED
Yes
+34.8%
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
Yes
+34.8%
No
-34.8%
Proposition 3
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
PASSED
Yes
+17.0%
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
Yes
+17.0%
No
-17.0%
Proposition 4
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
PASSED
Yes
+35.6%
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
Yes
+35.6%
No
-35.6%
Proposition 5
Senior Property Reduction
FAILED
Yes
-26.2%
Senior Property Reduction
Yes
-26.2%
No
+26.2%
Proposition 6
Repeal of Fuel Tax
FAILED
Yes
-36.4%
Repeal of Fuel Tax
Yes
-36.4%
No
+36.4%
Proposition 7
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
PASSED
Yes
+16.6%
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
Yes
+16.6%
No
-16.6%
Proposition 8
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
FAILED
Yes
-10.4%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
Yes
-10.4%
No
+10.4%
Proposition 10
Rental Control on Residential Property
FAILED
Yes
-3.0%
Rental Control on Residential Property
Yes
-3.0%
No
+3.0%
Proposition 11
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
PASSED
Yes
+16.6%
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
Yes
+16.6%
No
-16.6%
Proposition 12
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
PASSED
Yes
+41.6%
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
Yes
+41.6%
No
-41.6%
Legislative Races
4
Assembly Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+59.4%
Democrat Vote
+59.4%
Republican Vote
-59.4%
Congressional Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+60.2%
Democrat Vote
+60.2%
Republican Vote
-60.2%
Senate Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+58.0%
Democrat Vote
+58.0%
Republican Vote
-58.0%
Bob Wieckowski*
+58.0%
Victor G. San Vicente
-58.0%
Eric Swalwell*
+60.2%
Rudy L. Peters Jr.
-60.2%
Bill Quirk*
+59.4%
Joseph Grcar
-59.4%
Malia Cohen
+57.0%
Mark Burns
-57.0%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
4
To maintain/enhance essential city services including 911 dispatch/neighborhood police patrols/emergency response times; after-school programs for children/teens; keeping fire stations open full time; and other essential services shall a measure be adopted establishing a Union City cannabis business tax at a maximum rate of $12.00 per square foot for cultivation and 6% of gross receipts for others, until ended by voters, providing $1,400,000 annually, requiring oversight and no money for Sacramento?
Yes
+49.4%
No
-49.4%
To enhance local control with funding that cannot be taken by the State for essential services including fire/police protection; youth violence/gang prevention programs; maintaining city parks/senior services; and other essential services; shall a measure be adopted establishing Union City as a Charter City and a real property transfer tax of $10 per $1,000, until ended by voters, paid only by property buyers/sellers, providing $5,000,000 dollars annually, with funds benefiting Union City?
Yes
-7.6%
No
+7.6%
To provide safe/modern schools; upgrade aging classrooms/school facilities; update classroom technology; provide art/music classrooms; improve accessibility for students with disabilities; upgrade fire safety/emergency communications/school security systems; install solar panels; repair leaky roofs; update plumbing/heating/ventilation systems, shall Hayward Unified School District issue $381,700,000 in bonds at legal rates, levy approximately $60 per $100,000 of assessed value annually (generating approximately $24,502,000), anticipated through 2049-50, with independent oversight and all funds staying local?
Yes
+100.0%
No
-100.0%
To support City of Hayward services, with revenue that cannot be taken by the State, including: repairing streets and sidewalks; 911 emergency and firefighter response times; neighborhood police patrols; disaster preparedness; extended library hours and after-school programs; and unrestricted general revenue purposes; shall Hayward increase the rate of its real property transfer tax, collected once upon purchase of real estate, from $4.50 to $8.50 per $1,000, providing $13,000,000 annually, until repealed by voters, all funds benefiting Hayward?
Yes
+5.4%
No
-5.4%