How Sequoia Union High - District A Voted
2024 General
How they voted in other elections
30 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
12
President
Kamala Harris
+54.8%
Kamala Harris
+54.8%
Donald Trump
-54.8%
Jill Stein
-74.4%
Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
-74.6%
Chase Oliver
-75.0%
Claudia De La Cruz
-75.3%
Peter Sonski / Lauren Onak
-75.7%
US Senate (Full Term)
Adam Schiff
+51.2%
Adam Schiff
+51.2%
Steve Garvey
-51.2%
Proposition 2
Bonds for Public School and College Facilities
PASSED
Yes
+28.0%
Bonds for Public School and College Facilities
Yes
+28.0%
No
-28.0%
Proposition 3
Constitutional Right to Marriage
PASSED
Yes
+57.0%
Constitutional Right to Marriage
Yes
+57.0%
No
-57.0%
Proposition 4
Bonds for Water, Wildfire, and Climate Risks
PASSED
Yes
+38.6%
Bonds for Water, Wildfire, and Climate Risks
Yes
+38.6%
No
-38.6%
Proposition 5
Bonds for Affordable Housing and Infrastructure
FAILED
Yes
-5.4%
Bonds for Affordable Housing and Infrastructure
Yes
-5.4%
No
+5.4%
Proposition 6
Eliminates Forcing Inmates to Work
PASSED
Yes
+11.8%
Eliminates Forcing Inmates to Work
Yes
+11.8%
No
-11.8%
Proposition 32
Raises Minimum Wage
PASSED
Yes
+12.4%
Raises Minimum Wage
Yes
+12.4%
No
-12.4%
Proposition 33
Local Government Residential Rent Control
FAILED
Yes
-23.2%
Local Government Residential Rent Control
Yes
-23.2%
No
+23.2%
Proposition 34
Restricts Spending of Prescription Revenues
FAILED
Yes
-13.4%
Restricts Spending of Prescription Revenues
Yes
-13.4%
No
+13.4%
Proposition 35
Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal
PASSED
Yes
+43.8%
Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal
Yes
+43.8%
No
-43.8%
Proposition 36
Increased Sentencing for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes
PASSED
Yes
+31.4%
Increased Sentencing for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes
Yes
+31.4%
No
-31.4%
Legislative Races
3
Assembly Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+50.4%
Democrat Vote
+50.4%
Republican Vote
-50.4%
Congressional Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+50.8%
Democrat Vote
+50.8%
Republican Vote
-50.8%
Senate Total (1 race)
Democrat Vote
+48.4%
Democrat Vote
+48.4%
Republican Vote
-48.4%
Josh Becker*
+48.4%
Alexander Glew
-48.4%
Kevin Mullin*
+50.8%
Anna Cheng Kramer
-50.8%
Diane Papan*
+50.4%
Mark Gilham
-50.4%
Overlapping Local Races
9
Cathy M. Jordan
+15.4%
Ken Loo
-15.4%
Julia Mates
City of Redwood City City Council District 3
21% of contest
Lissette Espinoza Garnica
+5.8%
View full race results
Lissette Espinoza Garnica
+5.8%
Isabella Chu
-5.8%
John Dugan
+5.2%
Neil Layton
-5.2%
Inge Tiegel Doherty
San Mateo Community College District Governing Board Member Trustee Area 1
9% of contest
Lisa A. Petrides
+44.0%
View full race results
Lisa A. Petrides
+44.0%
Keith Holden
-44.0%
San Mateo County Board of Education Board of Education Member Trustee Area 6
17% of contest
Patricia Love
+41.8%
View full race results
Patricia Love
+41.8%
Ester Adut
-41.8%
San Mateo County Board of Supervisors District 4
17% of contest
Lisa Gauthier
+12.4%
View full race results
Lisa Gauthier
+12.4%
Antonio Lopez
-12.4%
Sequoia Union High School District Governing Board Member Trustee Area B
0% of contest
Mary Beth Thompson
View full race results
Mary Beth Thompson
Overlapping Ballot Measures
6
Shall the measure to maintain local city services, such as: maintaining 911 emergency response/neighborhood police patrols; fixing potholes, repairing streets/sidewalks; maintaining on-duty firefighters/paramedics; and storm drains to prevent flooding; by modernizing the City of Redwood City business license tax base, and per employee rates between $10 and $250, with the highest fee on larger businesses, for general government use, as described in the ordinance, providing approximately $7,000,000 annually, until ended by voters, be adopted?
Yes
+66.4%
No
-66.4%
To maintain critical City services, such as: street/ pothole repair; park/ recreation programs; enhance emergency preparedness for storms, flooding, wildfires; police 911 emergency response/ preparedness; storm drain maintenance; and for general government use; shall the City of Menlo Park measure be adopted raising the transient occupancy (hotel) tax from 12 percent to 15.5 percent, paid only by hotel/ lodging guests until ended by voters, providing an estimated $3,600,000 annually, that cannot be taken by Sacramento, including citizen oversight?
Yes
+70.2%
No
-70.2%
Shall the ordinance simplifying the existing City of Belmont business license structure, funding general city services, such as: fixing potholes, streets and sidewalks, maintaining 9-1-1 emergency response, maintaining parks, open space, and sports fields, maintaining neighborhood police patrols, crime prevention, keeping public areas healthy, safe, clean; lowering most businesses' rates with typical rates between 0.04% and 0.1% of gross receipts, described in the ordinance, until ended by voters, maintaining $1,300,000 annually, requiring independent audits, be adopted?
Yes
+69.4%
No
-69.4%
Shall the office of the San Carlos city treasurer be appointive?
Yes
+47.2%
No
-47.2%
To improve Belmont-Redwood Shores School District's local elementary and middle schools; replace aging technology infrastructure for 21st century learning in science, engineering and math; repair or replace leaky roofs, heating and cooling systems; provide updated equipment for classrooms; shall Belmont-Redwood Shores School District's measure be adopted authorizing $171,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying $29 per $100,000 assessed value while bonds are outstanding ($11,400,000 annually), that cannot be taken away by the State, with citizen oversight, and annual audits?
Yes
+34.2%
No
-34.2%
Shall the measure to allow for additional affordable housing for low-and middle-income residents and meet State housing requirements (without raising taxes) while enhancing parks and open space, allowing existing residential neighborhoods to stay low density, and reducing traffic impacts, while allowing future housing to be concentrated primarily downtown along the El Camino corridor and near Caltrain stations where it is close to transit, jobs, infrastructure, and services be adopted?
Yes
+21.4%
No
-21.4%