How Roseville Joint Union High Voted
2022 General
How they voted in other elections
Roseville Joint Union High's election results
30 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
16
U.S. Senator
Mark P. Meuser
+10.0%
Mark P. Meuser
+10.0%
Alex Padilla
-10.0%
Governor
Brian Dahle
+15.2%
Brian Dahle
+15.2%
Gavin Newsom*
-15.2%
Lieutenant Governor
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
+11.2%
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
+11.2%
Eleni Kounalakis*
-11.2%
Attorney General
Nathan Hochman
+13.2%
Nathan Hochman
+13.2%
Rob Bonta
-13.2%
Secretary of State
Rob Bernosky
+11.6%
Rob Bernosky
+11.6%
Shirley N. Weber
-11.6%
Treasurer
Jack M. Guerrero
+13.6%
Jack M. Guerrero
+13.6%
Fiona Ma*
-13.6%
Controller
Lanhee J. Chen
+19.8%
Lanhee J. Chen
+19.8%
Malia M. Cohen
-19.8%
Insurance Commissioner
Robert Howell
+11.4%
Robert Howell
+11.4%
Ricardo Lara*
-11.4%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond*
+2.0%
Tony K. Thurmond*
+2.0%
Lance Ray Christensen
-2.0%
Proposition 1
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
PASSED
Yes
+12.2%
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Yes
+12.2%
No
-12.2%
Proposition 26
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-45.8%
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
Yes
-45.8%
No
+45.8%
Proposition 27
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-68.2%
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
Yes
-68.2%
No
+68.2%
Proposition 28
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
PASSED
Yes
+9.0%
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
Yes
+9.0%
No
-9.0%
Proposition 29
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
FAILED
Yes
-54.4%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Yes
-54.4%
No
+54.4%
Proposition 30
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
FAILED
Yes
-26.8%
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
Yes
-26.8%
No
+26.8%
Proposition 31
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
PASSED
Yes
+14.2%
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
Yes
+14.2%
No
-14.2%
Legislative Races
7
Assembly Total (3 races)
Republican Vote
+14.0%
Democrat Vote
-14.0%
Republican Vote
+14.0%
Congressional Total (2 races)
Republican Vote
+9.8%
Democrat Vote
-9.8%
Republican Vote
+9.8%
Senate Total (1 race)
Republican Vote
+15.4%
Democrat Vote
-15.4%
Republican Vote
+15.4%
Ted Gaines
+19.4%
Jose S. Altamirano
-19.4%
James Gallagher
+68.4%
David Leon Zink
-68.4%
Kevin Kiley
+9.8%
Kermit Jones
-9.8%
Joe Patterson
+14.4%
Rebecca L Chenoweth
-14.4%
Cathy Cook
+10.2%
Kevin Mc Carty
-10.2%
Tamika Hamilton
+11.0%
Ami Bera
-11.0%
Roger Niello
+15.4%
Paula Villescaz
-15.4%
Overlapping Local Races
2
Jill Gayaldo
+7.6%
William Bill Halldin
-7.6%
Matthew Oliver
-9.5%
David Bass
-11.3%
Scott Alvord
+19.6%
Shanti Landon
-19.6%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
5
(INITIATIVE) To fix potholes and repair damaged streets; provide safe routes to school; expand affordable senior and disabled transit services; eliminate bottlenecks and improve emergency response times; reduce traffic congestion; and improve air quality; Shall the measure approving the Sacramento County Transportation, Maintenance, Safety and Congestion Relief Act of 2022 - Retail Transactions and Use Tax Initiative, including a 40-year 0.5% sales tax raising an estimated $212,512,500 annually for transportation and transit projects, be adopted?
Yes
-19.8%
No
+19.8%
Shall the measure to fund enhanced County homeless services, including those benefitting the American River Parkway, by establishing a special tax on the gross receipts from cannabis and hemp businesses in unincorporated Sacramento County, not exceeding 6% for retail, 4% for manufacturing, 3% for distribution, 2% for testing and, 3% for cultivation or $10 per canopy square foot inflation adjustable, generating an estimated $5,100,000 to $7,700,000 annually, and levied until repealed by the voters, be adopted?
Yes
-7.0%
No
+7.0%
To continue local funding that cannot be taken by the State for City of Roseville essential services such as: 911 emergency response; repairing potholes and streets; neighborhood police patrols; fire protection; addressing blight; and maintaining existing city amenities; shall the measure increasing Roseville's existing transient occupancy tax (paid only by hotel and lodging guests) from 6% set in 1975 to 10% providing an estimated additional $3 million annually, with independent audits, until ended by voters, be adopted?
Yes
+44.4%
No
-44.4%
Shall the unincorporated County of Sacramento and incorporated cities within, including Sacramento, Elk Grove, Citrus Heights, Folsom, Galt, Rancho Cordova, and Isleton, be authorized to annually develop, acquire, or construct housing for low-income persons and families, including elderly or disabled persons, equivalent with 1% of the existing housing units in the county? Any unconstructed housing units in each year will be carried over annually.
Yes
+9.4%
No
-9.4%
To maintain local funding for essential services including: Police and Fire/Emergency Medical Service response, street/road repair, and park maintenance in the City of Rocklin, shall a measure expanding the definition of hotel to include campgrounds, and increasing the existing Transient Occupancy Tax (paid by hotel/lodging guests) from 8% to 10%, providing an estimated $300,000 annually, with independent audits, until ended by voters, be adopted?
Yes
+18.6%
No
-18.6%