How 15th Congressional District (2022) Voted
2022 General
How they voted in other elections
15th Congressional District (2022)'s election results
53 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
16
U.S. Senator
Alex Padilla
+53.2%
Alex Padilla
+53.2%
Mark P. Meuser
-53.2%
Governor
Gavin Newsom*
+51.0%
Gavin Newsom*
+51.0%
Brian Dahle
-51.0%
Lieutenant Governor
Eleni Kounalakis*
+50.8%
Eleni Kounalakis*
+50.8%
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
-50.8%
Attorney General
Rob Bonta
+49.4%
Rob Bonta
+49.4%
Nathan Hochman
-49.4%
Secretary of State
Shirley N. Weber
+50.2%
Shirley N. Weber
+50.2%
Rob Bernosky
-50.2%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma*
+49.4%
Fiona Ma*
+49.4%
Jack M. Guerrero
-49.4%
Controller
Malia M. Cohen
+37.4%
Malia M. Cohen
+37.4%
Lanhee J. Chen
-37.4%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara*
+49.8%
Ricardo Lara*
+49.8%
Robert Howell
-49.8%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond*
+44.4%
Tony K. Thurmond*
+44.4%
Lance Ray Christensen
-44.4%
Proposition 1
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
PASSED
Yes
+58.8%
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Yes
+58.8%
No
-58.8%
Proposition 26
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-36.4%
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
Yes
-36.4%
No
+36.4%
Proposition 27
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-64.8%
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
Yes
-64.8%
No
+64.8%
Proposition 28
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
PASSED
Yes
+39.6%
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
Yes
+39.6%
No
-39.6%
Proposition 29
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
FAILED
Yes
-31.2%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Yes
-31.2%
No
+31.2%
Proposition 30
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
FAILED
Yes
+0.0%
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
Yes
+0.0%
No
+-0.0%
Proposition 31
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
PASSED
Yes
+48.2%
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
Yes
+48.2%
No
-48.2%
Legislative Races
4
Assembly Total (2 races)
Democrat Vote
+55.8%
Democrat Vote
+55.8%
Republican Vote
-55.8%
Matt Haney
+18.8%
David Campos
-18.8%
Phil Ting
+55.6%
Karsten Weide
-55.6%
Marc Berman
+59.2%
Tim Dec
-59.2%
Sally J. Lieber
+49.0%
Peter Coe Verbica
-49.0%
Overlapping Local Races
16
Drew Combs
Sandy Alvarez
+7.2%
Jeffrey Tong
-7.2%
Jeremy Sarnecky
-15.9%
John Strazzarino
-24.9%
Ray Buenaventura
+5.2%
Pamela Digiovanni
-5.2%
Rod Daus Magbual
-9.8%
Manufou Liaiga Anoa'i
-13.9%
Cheryll Catuar
-17.1%
Rustico Bernardo
-19.5%
Musa Issa Nijmeh
-24.2%
Anthony Tsujisaka
+4.4%
Shakeel Ali
-4.4%
Aaron Rashba
-7.3%
Amro Radwan
-15.5%
Laura Nunez
+6.2%
Mele Kasavu Latu
-6.2%
Tamara Sobomehin
-6.5%
Manuel R. Lopez
-15.3%
Diane Howard
+49.6%
Jerome Madigan
-49.6%
San Francisco Community College District Governing Board Member Term Ending January 8 2027
10% of contest
Anita Martinez
+0.9%
View full race results
Anita Martinez
+0.9%
Vick Chung
-0.9%
Jill Yee
-1.4%
Susan Solomon
-2.1%
Brigitte Davila
-2.9%
John Rizzo
-4.3%
Thea Selby
-6.3%
William Walker
-6.5%
Marie Hurabiell
-8.0%
Jason Chuyuan Zeng
-8.7%
San Francisco Community College District Governing Board Member Unexpired Term
10% of contest
Murrell Green
+20.8%
View full race results
Murrell Green
+20.8%
Adolfo Velasquez
-20.8%
Daniel Landry
-37.6%
Joaquín Torres
San Francisco County Board of Education Board of Education
10% of contest
Lisa Weissman Ward
+3.4%
View full race results
Lisa Weissman Ward
+3.4%
Ann Hsu
-3.4%
Alida Fisher
-4.0%
Lainie Motamedi
-4.5%
Gabriela Lopez
-5.3%
Karen Fleshman
-9.4%
San Francisco County Board of Supervisors District 10
21% of contest
Shamann Walton
+32.6%
View full race results
Shamann Walton
+32.6%
Brian Sam Adam
-32.6%
Brooke Jenkins
+7.9%
John Hamasaki
-7.9%
Joe Alioto Veronese
-30.9%
Maurice Chenier
-38.8%
Mano Raju
+15.0%
Rebecca Susan Feng Young
-15.0%
San Mateo County Board of Supervisors District 3
30% of contest
Ray Mueller
+6.6%
View full race results
Ray Mueller
+6.6%
Laura Parmer Lohan
-6.6%
Sequoia Union Hsd Governing Board Member District D
48% of contest
Sathvik Nori
+11.4%
View full race results
Sathvik Nori
+11.4%
Jo Ann Byrne Sockolov
-11.4%
Rick Degolia
+3.9%
Bill Widmer
-3.9%
Stacy Miles Holland
-7.3%
Greg Conlon
-20.3%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
17
Shall the City amend the Charter to allow City employees who retired before November 6, 1996, to receive a supplemental cost of living adjustment to their pensions even if the retirement system is not fully funded and allow the Retirement Board to have an individual employment contract with its executive director?
Yes
+18.4%
No
-18.4%
Shall the City amend the Charter to eliminate the Department of Sanitation and Streets and transfer its duties back to the Department of Public Works and to retain the Sanitation and Streets Commission and Public Works Commission?
Yes
+39.2%
No
-39.2%
Shall the City amend the Charter to establish a Homelessness Oversight Commission to oversee the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing and require the City Controller to conduct audits of services for people experiencing homelessness?
Yes
+26.6%
No
-26.6%
(INITIATIVE) Shall the City amend the Charter to streamline approval of affordable housing that provides (1) housing for households with income up to 140% of area median income (AMI) but where the average household income is no more than 120% of AMI, (2) additional affordable housing units equal to 15% of the required number of affordable on-site units, or (3) housing for households that include at least one School District or City College employee, with certain household income restrictions; and to no longer require Board of Supervisors' approval for those types of projects if they use City property or financing?
Yes
-13.2%
No
+13.2%
Shall the City amend the Charter to streamline approval of affordable housing that provides (1) housing for households with income up to 120% of area median income (AMI) but where the average household income is no more than 80% of AMI, (2) additional affordable housing units equal to 8% of the total number of units in the entire project, or (3) housing for households that include at least one School District or City College employee, with certain household income restrictions; and to continue requiring Board of Supervisors' approval for those types of projects if they use City property or financing?
Yes
+1.0%
No
-1.0%
Shall the City amend the Charter to renew the Library Preservation Fund for 25 years, allow the City to temporarily freeze the annual minimum funding for the Library when the City anticipates a budget deficit over $300 million, and require the Library to increase the minimum hours the Main Library and its branches must be open per week?
Yes
+51.4%
No
-51.4%
Shall the City amend the Charter to provide additional funding for grants to the San Francisco Unified School District for 15 years to improve student academic achievement and social/emotional wellness?
Yes
+46.8%
No
-46.8%
Shall the City amend the Charter to hold elections for Mayor, Sheriff, District Attorney, City Attorney and Treasurer in November of presidential election years, extend the current terms of these officials by one year to January 2025, provide that there would be no regularly scheduled election in 2023, hold elections for local ballot measures only in even-numbered years or in special elections, and change the minimum number of signatures required for voters to place ordinances and declarations of policy on the ballot?
Yes
+25.0%
No
-25.0%
Shall the City allow private motor vehicles on John F. Kennedy Drive and connector streets in Golden Gate Park at all times except from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays and legal holidays year-round, as well as on Saturdays in April through September, allow motor vehicles in both directions at all times on the Great Highway and not allow the City to remove the Great Highway between Sloat and Skyline boulevards as proposed?
Yes
-2.4%
No
+2.4%
Shall the City affirm the ordinance the Board of Supervisors adopted in May 2022 reserving portions of John F. Kennedy Drive and certain connector streets in Golden Gate Park as open recreation spaces, closing those streets seven days a week to private motor vehicles with limited exceptions?
Yes
-3.0%
No
+3.0%
Shall the City continue a one-half cent sales tax to 2053 and generate estimated annual revenue of $100–236 million to pay for transportation projects described in a new 30-year spending plan, allow the Transportation Authority to issue up to $1.91 billion in bonds to pay for these projects, and increase the total amount of money the Transportation Authority may spend each year for the next four years?
Yes
+20.0%
No
-20.0%
Shall the City tax owners of vacant residential units in buildings with three or more units, if those owners have kept those units vacant for more than 182 days in a calendar year, at a rate between $2,500–5,000 per vacant unit in 2024 and up to $20,000 in later years with adjustments for inflation, to generate estimated annual revenue of $20–37 million, with the tax continuing until December 31, 2053, and use those funds for rent subsidies and affordable housing?
Yes
+5.0%
No
-5.0%
Shall the City be allowed to use public funds to acquire, operate or subsidize public parking in the underground parking garage below the Music Concourse in Golden Gate Park, and direct the Golden Gate Park Concourse Authority to dissolve, transferring management of the garage to the City's Recreation and Park Commission?
Yes
+29.0%
No
-29.0%
Shall the City establish an additional parcel tax on some San Francisco property owners based on the square footage and use of their properties, at rates between $150–4,000 per parcel with adjustments for inflation, to generate approximately $37 million in annual revenue, beginning on July 1, 2023 and continuing until June 30, 2043, and transfer those funds to City College for student and workforce development programs?
Yes
-35.0%
No
+35.0%
To improve local elementary and middle schools by repainng and upgrading science, technology, engineering, arts and math classrooms/labs; making safety/security improvements; upgrading inadequate heating, cooling, electrical systems; constructing and acquiring sites/facilities, shall Redwood City Elementary School District's measure authorizing $298 million in bonds at legal rates be adopted, levying $24 per $100,000 of assessed value ($16 million annually) while bonds are outstanding, with annual audits, citizen oversight, no money for administrators, and all funds staying local?
Yes
+22.4%
No
-22.4%
Shall the measure, which prohibits the City Council of the City of Menlo Park from re-zoning or re-designating certain properties that were zoned and designated for single family detached homes as of April 15, 2022, be adopted?
Yes
-18.0%
No
+18.0%
To repair and upgrade aging local high schools by fixing deteriorating plumbing, heating, ventilation, and electrical systems and modernizing/expanding science, technology, math, skilled trades, arts and engineering classrooms, labs and facilities that support student achievement and college/career readiness, shall Sequoia Union High School District's measure be adopted to authorize $591,500,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $14 per $100,000 of assessed value ($30.4 million annually) while bonds are outstanding, with independent citizen oversight and all money locally-controlled?
Yes
+25.2%
No
-25.2%