How 35th Congressional District (2022) Voted
2020 General
How they voted in other elections
35th Congressional District (2022)'s election results
34 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
13
President
Joseph R. Biden
+26.8%
Joseph R. Biden
+26.8%
Donald J. Trump*
-26.8%
Jo Jorgensen
-61.5%
Roque De La Fuente Guerra
-61.8%
Howie Hawkins
-61.8%
Gloria La Riva
-61.9%
Proposition 14
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
PASSED
Yes
+5.6%
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
Yes
+5.6%
No
-5.6%
Proposition 15
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
FAILED
Yes
-7.0%
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
Yes
-7.0%
No
+7.0%
Proposition 16
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
FAILED
Yes
-17.4%
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
Yes
-17.4%
No
+17.4%
Proposition 17
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
PASSED
Yes
+13.8%
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
Yes
+13.8%
No
-13.8%
Proposition 18
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
FAILED
Yes
-16.2%
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
Yes
-16.2%
No
+16.2%
Proposition 19
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
PASSED
Yes
+4.6%
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
Yes
+4.6%
No
-4.6%
Proposition 20
Parole Restrictions for Certain Offenses
FAILED
Yes
-17.0%
Parole Restrictions for Certain Offenses
Yes
-17.0%
No
+17.0%
Proposition 21
Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control
FAILED
Yes
-18.4%
Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control
Yes
-18.4%
No
+18.4%
Proposition 22
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
PASSED
Yes
+23.0%
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
Yes
+23.0%
No
-23.0%
Proposition 23
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
FAILED
Yes
-24.2%
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
Yes
-24.2%
No
+24.2%
Proposition 24
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
PASSED
Yes
+20.0%
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
Yes
+20.0%
No
-20.0%
Proposition 25
Eliminates Money Bail System
FAILED
Yes
-17.8%
Eliminates Money Bail System
Yes
-17.8%
No
+17.8%
Legislative Races
10
Assembly Total (6 races)
Democrat Vote
+32.2%
Democrat Vote
+32.2%
Republican Vote
-32.2%
Senate Total (4 races)
Democrat Vote
+12.6%
Democrat Vote
+12.6%
Republican Vote
-12.6%
Abigail Medina
+23.4%
Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh
-23.4%
Anthony J. Portantino*
+15.8%
Kathleen Hazelton
-15.8%
Ling Ling Chang*
+1.2%
Josh Newman
-1.2%
Richard D. Roth*
+8.4%
Rod D Taylor
-8.4%
James C. Ramos*
+26.2%
Jennifer Tullius
-26.2%
Chris Holden*
+18.2%
Robin A. Hvidston
-18.2%
Eloise Gomez Reyes*
+44.2%
Matthew Gordon
-44.2%
Freddie Rodriguez*
+36.8%
Toni Holle
-36.8%
Phillip Chen*
+3.8%
Andrew E. Rodriguez
-3.8%
Sabrina Cervantes*
+12.5%
Chris Raahauge
-12.5%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
11
Shall the measure, annually allocating in the County's budget no less than ten percent (10%) of the County's locally generated unrestricted revenues in the general fund to address the disproportionate impact of racial injustice through community investment and alternatives to incarceration and prohibiting using those funds for carceral systems and law enforcement agencies as detailed in the ordinance adopting the proposed charter amendment, be adopted?
Yes
+7.4%
No
-7.4%
Shall the revised Charter approved by the Board of Supervisors of the County of San Bernardino at its regular meeting on July 28, 2020, for submission to the voters, be ratified and adopted as the Charter of the County of San Bernardino?
Yes
+9.0%
No
-9.0%
Shall the measure entitled “The San Bernardino County Supervisor Compensation Reduction and Term Limits” that will amend the County Charter to impose a term limit of one term for all Districts beginning December of 2020 and reduce the total compensation for each member of the Board of Supervisors to $5,000 per month be adopted?
Yes
+34.2%
No
-34.2%
Shall the measure to protect Montclair's long-term financial ability to fund general community needs, including keeping Montclair safe; preparing for / recovering from public health emergencies; helping prevent contamination of local water sources; maintaining 911 emergency response; continuing afterschool and senior programs; repairing streets; addressing homelessness; increasing the sales tax by 1 cent, providing approximately $7,000,000 annually until ended by voters; requiring Independent financial audits, all funds used locally, be adopted?
Yes
+37.6%
No
-37.6%
To fund essential Chino Hills City services including, without limitation, police, 911 emergency response, street maintenance, safe and clean parks and open spaces, retaining local businesses and jobs, and maintaining the City's financial stability, shall an ordinance amending the City's Municipal Code to revise the definition of "hotel" and to increase the rate of the transient occupancy tax ("hotel tax") paid by hotel guests, from 10% to 12% (raising approximately $260,000.00 annually) be adopted?
Yes
+28.4%
No
-28.4%
(INITIATIVE) Shall the measure be adopted? An initiative measure to enact a three-quarter percent (0.75%) increase in the City's Utility Users Tax for a period of ten years unless extended by the city council, and establish an exemption of the Utility Users Tax for legally handicapped residential rate payers.
Yes
-70.6%
No
+70.6%
Shall the measure "Pomona Regulate Cannabis Act of 2018" be adopted? This measure will amend the Pomona Zoning Code to allow commercial cannabis uses by creating the "Safe Access Cannabis" (SAC) and "Industrial Cannabis" (IC) overlay zones. It prohibits cannabis businesses within 600 feet of a school, daycare, or youth center.
Yes
+2.8%
No
-2.8%
Shall the Commercial Cannabis Businesses and Commercial Cannabis Permit Program Overlay District Ordinances adopted by the City Council be adopted? This measure will adopt and affirm the City's existing four-phase, merit-based Commercial Cannabis Permit Program (Ordinance No.'s 4257/4273), which may result in the award of up to eight commercial cannabis permits. Permits may only be located within the approved overlay, guaranteeing a 1,000-foot buffer from K-12 schools, day care centers, and youth-serving facilities (including City parks). The overlay excludes parcels within Downtown Pomona, east of Reservoir Street, and within 600 feet of neighboring City boundaries.
Yes
+18.4%
No
-18.4%
In order to secure at least $4,300,000 for the City of Upland to use solely for public improvements to Memorial Park, which may include a new baseball field, additional public parking and other new public amenities, landscaping, structures, and walking trails, shall the City discontinue using approximately 4.63 acres of Memorial Park so it may be sold to San Antonio Regional Hospital to add new facilities and increase capacity for critically-needed medical services?
Yes
-7.0%
No
+7.0%
Measure U - San Bernardino County Fire Protection District
9% of contest
FAILED
Yes
-7.8%
View full results
Yes
-7.8%
No
+7.8%
To retain qualified teachers/improve education by: upgrading job training, science, technology classrooms, laboratories; meeting earthquake/fire/clean drinking water safety; providing resources for students/veterans preparing for university transfer/jobs; removing leaky roofs, mold, lead paint; shall Citrus Community College District issue $298,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levy on average $25 per $100,000 assessed valuation, generating $16,300,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, requiring audits, oversight, all funds staying local?
Yes
+27.2%
No
-27.2%