How 38th Congressional District (2022) Voted
2018 General
How they voted in other elections
38th Congressional District (2022)'s election results
38 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
20
U.S. Senator
Dianne Feinstein*
+8.0%
Dianne Feinstein*
+8.0%
Kevin De Leon
-8.0%
Governor
Gavin Newsom
+26.6%
Gavin Newsom
+26.6%
John H. Cox
-26.6%
Lieutenant Governor
Ed Hernandez
+10.8%
Ed Hernandez
+10.8%
Eleni Kounalakis
-10.8%
Attorney General
Xavier Becerra*
+32.0%
Xavier Becerra*
+32.0%
Steven C Bailey
-32.0%
Secretary of State
Alex Padilla*
+34.2%
Alex Padilla*
+34.2%
Mark P. Meuser
-34.2%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma
+32.4%
Fiona Ma
+32.4%
Greg Conlon
-32.4%
Controller
Betty T. Yee*
+34.4%
Betty T. Yee*
+34.4%
Konstantinos Roditis
-34.4%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara
+17.2%
Ricardo Lara
+17.2%
Steve Poizner
-17.2%
Superintendent of Public Education
Marshall Tuck
+2.8%
Marshall Tuck
+2.8%
Tony K. Thurmond
-2.8%
Proposition 1
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
PASSED
Yes
+10.2%
Bonds to Fund Veteran & Affordable Housing
Yes
+10.2%
No
-10.2%
Proposition 2
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
PASSED
Yes
+22.6%
Amend Existing Housing Program for Mental Illness
Yes
+22.6%
No
-22.6%
Proposition 3
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
FAILED
Yes
-0.8%
Bond for Water and Environmental Projects
Yes
-0.8%
No
+0.8%
Proposition 4
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
PASSED
Yes
+30.2%
Bond for Children's Hospital Construction
Yes
+30.2%
No
-30.2%
Proposition 5
Senior Property Reduction
FAILED
Yes
-11.2%
Senior Property Reduction
Yes
-11.2%
No
+11.2%
Proposition 6
Repeal of Fuel Tax
FAILED
Yes
-4.0%
Repeal of Fuel Tax
Yes
-4.0%
No
+4.0%
Proposition 7
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
PASSED
Yes
+12.2%
Change Daylight Saving Time Period
Yes
+12.2%
No
-12.2%
Proposition 8
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
FAILED
Yes
-25.0%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Treatment Charges
Yes
-25.0%
No
+25.0%
Proposition 10
Rental Control on Residential Property
FAILED
Yes
-20.4%
Rental Control on Residential Property
Yes
-20.4%
No
+20.4%
Proposition 11
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
PASSED
Yes
+23.6%
Emergency Ambulance Employees on-call
Yes
+23.6%
No
-23.6%
Proposition 12
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
PASSED
Yes
+29.6%
Farm Animals Confinement Standards
Yes
+29.6%
No
-29.6%
Legislative Races
11
Assembly Total (5 races)
Democrat Vote
+25.2%
Democrat Vote
+25.2%
Republican Vote
-25.2%
Senate Total (2 races)
Democrat Vote
+35.8%
Democrat Vote
+35.8%
Republican Vote
-35.8%
Tom Hallinan
+11.6%
Ted Gaines
-11.6%
Connie Leyva*
+25.0%
Matthew Munson
-25.0%
Susan Rubio
+23.6%
Mike Eng
-23.6%
Bob J. Archuleta
+36.0%
Rita Topalian
-36.0%
Tony Vazquez
+27.6%
G. Rick Marshall
-27.6%
Ed Chau*
+49.4%
Burton Brink
-49.4%
Mike Schaefer
+6.6%
Joel Anderson
-6.6%
Freddie Rodriguez*
+28.4%
Toni Holle
-28.4%
Gregg D. Fritchle
+2.8%
Phillip Chen*
-2.8%
Ian C. Calderon*
+25.8%
Jessica Martinez
-25.8%
Cristina Garcia*
+51.2%
Mike Simpfenderfer
-51.2%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
7
To improve student safety/campus security/intruder-protection systems, construct and upgrade classrooms, science labs, and school facilities that support college readiness and career training in math, science, engineering, technology, arts, and skilled trades, and keep instructional technology up-to-date, shall ABC Unified School District issue $258,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying 5 cents/$100 assessed value for 29 years ($15,500,000) to improve our schools, with citizen oversight, independent audits and all money locally controlled?
Yes
+30.6%
No
-30.6%
Shall the City Charter be amended to realign the LAUSD Board of Education’s primary election date with the State’s primary election held in March of even-numbered years, and make other related and technical changes to LAUSD election procedures?
Yes
+66.6%
No
-66.6%
Measure GO - Mt San Antonio Community College District
27% of contest
PASSED
Yes
+11.8%
View full results
To upgrade job training/college transfer/vocational classrooms, science, computer/technology labs, improve student safety, veterans’ career resources, access for disabled students; remove asbestos, replace deteriorating roofs, gas, electrical/sewer lines; acquire, construct, repair sites, facilities, equipment; shall Mt. San Antonio Community College District’s measure authorizing $750,000,000 in bonds, at legal rates, levying 2.5 cents/$100 assessed valuation, $37,000,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, be adopted, requiring annual audits/citizen oversight?
Yes
+11.8%
No
-11.8%
To upgrade all neighborhood high schools, attract quality teachers by improving school security, emergency communications/fire safety, classrooms, science, engineering/computer labs; repairing leaky roofs; providing safe drinking water; acquiring, constructing, repairing sites, facilities, equipment, shall El Monte Union High School District’s measure authorizing $190,000,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying 3 cents/$100 assessed value, $9,700,000 annually for local high schools while bonds are outstanding, be approved, requiring independent audits/citizen oversight?
Yes
+58.6%
No
-58.6%
To fund City services such as public safety activities and enforcement, crime prevention and other general services, shall the City tax cannabis (marijuana) businesses at annual rates up to $10.00 per canopy square foot for cultivation, and up to 6% of gross receipts for all other cannabis businesses; which is expected to generate an estimated $400,000 to $500,000 annually, until repealed by the voters?
Yes
+37.6%
No
-37.6%
To maintain/prevent reductions to City services including 911 emergency response times, police/fire protection, drug/gang-prevention, youth/after-school/park programs, address homelessness; fix streets/potholes, maintain library services, provide senior, business development and other general services for the City of Pomona, shall the measure establishing a ¾¢ sales tax providing approximately $12,000,000 annually, ending after a period of 10 years be adopted, requiring public disclosure, oversight, all funds for Pomona?
Yes
+16.0%
No
-16.0%
Measure W - Los Angeles County Flood Control District
7% of contest
PASSED
Yes
+25.6%
View full results
Shall an ordinance improving/protecting water quality; capturing rain/stormwater to increase safe drinking water supplies and prepare for future drought; protecting public health and marine life by reducing pollution, trash, toxins/plastics entering Los Angeles County waterways/bays/beaches; establishing a parcel tax of 2.5¢ per square foot of impermeable area, exempting low-income seniors, raising approximately $300,000,000 annually until ended by voters, requiring independent audits, oversight and local control be adopted?
Yes
+25.6%
No
-25.6%