How Santa Cruz City High - District 5 Voted
2022 General
How they voted in other elections
28 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
16
U.S. Senator
Alex Padilla
+67.4%
Alex Padilla
+67.4%
Mark P. Meuser
-67.4%
Governor
Gavin Newsom*
+64.4%
Gavin Newsom*
+64.4%
Brian Dahle
-64.4%
Lieutenant Governor
Eleni Kounalakis*
+66.6%
Eleni Kounalakis*
+66.6%
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
-66.6%
Attorney General
Rob Bonta
+64.4%
Rob Bonta
+64.4%
Nathan Hochman
-64.4%
Secretary of State
Shirley N. Weber
+66.2%
Shirley N. Weber
+66.2%
Rob Bernosky
-66.2%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma*
+63.6%
Fiona Ma*
+63.6%
Jack M. Guerrero
-63.6%
Controller
Malia M. Cohen
+55.8%
Malia M. Cohen
+55.8%
Lanhee J. Chen
-55.8%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara*
+66.0%
Ricardo Lara*
+66.0%
Robert Howell
-66.0%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond*
+65.4%
Tony K. Thurmond*
+65.4%
Lance Ray Christensen
-65.4%
Proposition 1
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
PASSED
Yes
+73.8%
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Yes
+73.8%
No
-73.8%
Proposition 26
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-30.8%
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
Yes
-30.8%
No
+30.8%
Proposition 27
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-69.2%
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
Yes
-69.2%
No
+69.2%
Proposition 28
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
PASSED
Yes
+56.8%
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
Yes
+56.8%
No
-56.8%
Proposition 29
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
FAILED
Yes
-39.2%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Yes
-39.2%
No
+39.2%
Proposition 30
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
PASSED
Yes
+34.4%
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
Yes
+34.4%
No
-34.4%
Proposition 31
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
PASSED
Yes
+52.6%
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
Yes
+52.6%
No
-52.6%
Legislative Races
3
Assembly Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+66.6%
Democrat Vote
+66.6%
Republican Vote
-66.6%
Congressional Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+71.0%
Democrat Vote
+71.0%
Republican Vote
-71.0%
Jimmy Panetta
+71.0%
Jeff Gorman
-71.0%
Gail Pellerin
+66.6%
Liz Lawler
-66.6%
Sally J. Lieber
+63.8%
Peter Coe Verbica
-63.8%
Overlapping Local Races
4
Cabrillo Community College District Governing Board Member Trustee Area 2
48% of contest
Adam Spickler
+63.6%
View full race results
Adam Spickler
+63.6%
Bob Kittle
-63.6%
Fred Keeley
+46.4%
Joy Schendledecker
-46.4%
Happy Valley Elementary School District Governing Board Member
57% of contest
Jacob Zils Willet
+1.6%
View full race results
Jacob Zils Willet
+1.6%
Rachel Click Richardson
-1.6%
Clifford Hodges
-2.9%
Edward Teddy Wood
-19.0%
Santa Cruz County Board of Supervisors District 3
22% of contest
Justin Cummings
+8.8%
View full race results
Justin Cummings
+8.8%
Shebreh Kalantari Johnson
-8.8%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
5
To repair/upgrade local middle and high school classrooms/facilities to support achievement in science, math, technology, arts, and skilled trades; build affordable teacher-staff rental housing; install solar/reduce environmental impacts; fix deteriorating roofs, plumbing and electrical; remove asbestos/lead; shall Santa Cruz City High School District’s measure authorizing $249 million in bonds at legal rates be adopted, levying an estimated 3₵ / $100 assessed value ($12 million annually) while bonds are outstanding, with citizen oversight and all money staying local?
Yes
+32.8%
No
-32.8%
Measure L - Santa Cruz City Elementary School District
31% of contest
PASSED
Yes
+34.0%
View full results
To repair/upgrade local elementary schools/classrooms to support achievement in science, math, reading, technology, and arts; fix deteriorating roofs, plumbing and electrical; remove asbestos and lead; build affordable teacher-staff rental housing; and install solar/reduce environmental impacts; shall the Santa Cruz City Elementary School District measure authorizing $122 million in bonds at legal rates be adopted, levying an estimated 3¢ / $100 assessed value ($6 million annually) while bonds are outstanding, with citizen oversight and all money staying local?
Yes
+34.0%
No
-34.0%
Shall the City of Santa Cruz establish an "Empty Home Tax" on residences that are in use less than 120 days per calendar year in the amount of $6,000 per single-family residence, $6,000 per parcel with six or fewer units, and $3,000 per year on condominiums and residential units on parcels with seven or more units, with revenue allocated toward affordable housing projects, 15% for administration, and 5% for homeless sanitation services, with administration overseen by a community oversight committee?
Yes
-14.6%
No
+14.6%
Shall the City of Santa Cruz General Plan and Downtown Yes Plan be amended to: (1) prohibit construction of the proposed Downtown Library and Affordable Housing Project and relocation of the Downtown Farmers Market; (2) require development of affordable housing on certain Downtown City-owned surface parking lots; and (3) designate the use of surplus parking district revenue for Downtown affordable housing development projects, alternative transportation programs for downtown workers and other non-parking related expenditures?
Yes
-19.4%
No
+19.4%
To fund essential City services, including wildfire prevention; public safety; emergency response; creeks/steams protection; clean parks and public restrooms; street and sidewalk maintenance; affordable housing for working families and the homeless; creating local jobs, shall City of Santa Cruz Municipal Code be amended to increase the Transient Occupancy Tax, paid by tourists and others staying overnight at lodging facilities, from 11% to 12% for hotels/motels/inns, and from 11% to 14% for short-term residential vacation rentals, providing approximately $1,380,000 annually?
Yes
+58.0%
No
-58.0%