How West Contra Costa Unified - District 1 Voted
2018 General
How they voted in other elections
28 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
20
U.S. Senator
Dianne Feinstein*
+24.8%
Dianne Feinstein*
+24.8%
Kevin De Leon
-24.8%
Governor
Gavin Newsom
+52.2%
Gavin Newsom
+52.2%
John H. Cox
-52.2%
Lieutenant Governor
Eleni Kounalakis
+14.6%
Eleni Kounalakis
+14.6%
Ed Hernandez
-14.6%
Attorney General
Xavier Becerra*
+53.4%
Xavier Becerra*
+53.4%
Steven C Bailey
-53.4%
Secretary of State
Alex Padilla*
+57.8%
Alex Padilla*
+57.8%
Mark P. Meuser
-57.8%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma
+58.4%
Fiona Ma
+58.4%
Greg Conlon
-58.4%
Controller
Betty T. Yee*
+62.6%
Betty T. Yee*
+62.6%
Konstantinos Roditis
-62.6%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara
+28.4%
Ricardo Lara
+28.4%
Steve Poizner
-28.4%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond
+27.2%
Tony K. Thurmond
+27.2%
Marshall Tuck
-27.2%
Proposition 1
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
PASSED
Yes
+27.0%
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
Yes
+27.0%
No
-27.0%
Proposition 2
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
PASSED
Yes
+38.4%
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
Yes
+38.4%
No
-38.4%
Proposition 3
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
PASSED
Yes
+11.2%
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
Yes
+11.2%
No
-11.2%
Proposition 4
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
PASSED
Yes
+37.8%
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
Yes
+37.8%
No
-37.8%
Proposition 5
Senior Property Reduction
FAILED
Yes
-23.6%
Senior Property Reduction
Yes
-23.6%
No
+23.6%
Proposition 6
Repeal of Fuel Tax
FAILED
Yes
-35.2%
Repeal of Fuel Tax
Yes
-35.2%
No
+35.2%
Proposition 7
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
PASSED
Yes
+15.8%
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
Yes
+15.8%
No
-15.8%
Proposition 8
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
FAILED
Yes
-9.0%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
Yes
-9.0%
No
+9.0%
Proposition 10
Rental Control on Residential Property
FAILED
Yes
-10.8%
Rental Control on Residential Property
Yes
-10.8%
No
+10.8%
Proposition 11
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
PASSED
Yes
+13.8%
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
Yes
+13.8%
No
-13.8%
Proposition 12
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
PASSED
Yes
+42.0%
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
Yes
+42.0%
No
-42.0%
Legislative Races
4
Congressional Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+64.4%
Democrat Vote
+64.4%
Republican Vote
-64.4%
Mark De Saulnier*
+64.4%
John Fitzgerald
-64.4%
Buffy Wicks
+14.4%
Jovanka Beckles
-14.4%
Malia Cohen
+55.4%
Mark Burns
-55.4%
Mike Thompson*
+62.0%
Anthony Mills
-62.0%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
4
Without raising current tax rates, and to maintain City services including Police and Fire protection, 9-1-1 emergency services, park maintenance and repair, youth and senior recreation services, other community services, and for unrestricted general revenue purposes, shall an ordinance be adopted to continue the existing Utility Users Tax at the current rate of 8%, until voters otherwise decide, providing approximately $2,000,000 annually that cannot be taken by the State?
Yes
+46.8%
No
-46.8%
Shall the Ordinance amending the City of Richmond’s Municipal Code, changing the Real Estate Documentary Transfer Tax so the tax rate for properties below $1 million does not increase, the rate for properties between $1 million to $3 million increases from .7% to 1.25%; the rate for properties between $3 million to $10 million increases from .7% to 2.5%; and the rate for properties over $10 million increases from .7% to 3.0%, be adopted?
Yes
+20.6%
No
-20.6%
Shall the County tax cannabis (marijuana) businesses in the unincorporated area at annual rates up to $7.00 per canopy square foot for cultivation (adjustable for inflation) and up to 4% of gross receipts for all other cannabis businesses including retailers, to generate an estimated $1.7 to $4.4 million annually to fund general County expenses such as public safety, health services, and environmental protection, and levied until repealed by the voters or Board of Supervisors?
Yes
+43.0%
No
-43.0%
Shall an Ordinance of the City of Richmond’s Municipal Code to establish a Special Parcel Tax on Vacant Properties at the rate of $3,000 annually per vacant developed parcel and $6,000 annually per vacant undeveloped parcel, raising about $5.4 million annually for 20 years to fund homelessness services and housing, blight and dumping elimination, and specified programs, be adopted?
Yes
+18.2%
No
-18.2%