How San Bernardino Community College - District 4 Voted
2022 General
How they voted in other elections
San Bernardino Community College - District 4's election results
37 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
16
U.S. Senator
Alex Padilla
+7.2%
Alex Padilla
+7.2%
Mark P. Meuser
-7.2%
Governor
Gavin Newsom*
+4.0%
Gavin Newsom*
+4.0%
Brian Dahle
-4.0%
Lieutenant Governor
Eleni Kounalakis*
+5.6%
Eleni Kounalakis*
+5.6%
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
-5.6%
Attorney General
Rob Bonta
+3.6%
Rob Bonta
+3.6%
Nathan Hochman
-3.6%
Secretary of State
Shirley N. Weber
+6.0%
Shirley N. Weber
+6.0%
Rob Bernosky
-6.0%
Treasurer
Fiona Ma*
+3.0%
Fiona Ma*
+3.0%
Jack M. Guerrero
-3.0%
Controller
Lanhee J. Chen
+1.8%
Lanhee J. Chen
+1.8%
Malia M. Cohen
-1.8%
Insurance Commissioner
Ricardo Lara*
+6.2%
Ricardo Lara*
+6.2%
Robert Howell
-6.2%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond*
+19.8%
Tony K. Thurmond*
+19.8%
Lance Ray Christensen
-19.8%
Proposition 1
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
PASSED
Yes
+18.0%
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Yes
+18.0%
No
-18.0%
Proposition 26
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-32.6%
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
Yes
-32.6%
No
+32.6%
Proposition 27
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-67.8%
Online Sports Wagering Outside of Tribal Lands
Yes
-67.8%
No
+67.8%
Proposition 28
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
PASSED
Yes
+24.6%
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
Yes
+24.6%
No
-24.6%
Proposition 29
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
FAILED
Yes
-40.2%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Yes
-40.2%
No
+40.2%
Proposition 30
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
FAILED
Yes
-25.8%
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
Yes
-25.8%
No
+25.8%
Proposition 31
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
PASSED
Yes
+21.2%
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
Yes
+21.2%
No
-21.2%
Legislative Races
8
Assembly Total (3 races)
Democrat Vote
+7.8%
Democrat Vote
+7.8%
Republican Vote
-7.8%
Congressional Total (3 races)
Democrat Vote
+6.2%
Democrat Vote
+6.2%
Republican Vote
-6.2%
Ted Gaines
+1.8%
Jose S. Altamirano
-1.8%
Derek Marshall
+1.4%
Jay Obernolte
-1.4%
Pete Aguilar
+17.2%
John Mark Porter
-17.2%
Aja Smith
+60.0%
Mark Takano
-60.0%
James C. Ramos
+16.4%
Joseph W. Martinez
-16.4%
Greg Wallis
+17.0%
Christy Holstege
-17.0%
David Dodson
+0.0%
Mike Schaefer
0.0%
Eloise Gomez Reyes
+12.4%
Sheela Stark
-12.4%
Overlapping Local Races
8
City of Colton City Council District 4
89% of contest
John R. Echevarria
+37.9%
View full race results
John R. Echevarria
+37.9%
Gem Montes
-37.9%
Robert D. Wilson
-44.2%
Frank J. Navarro
+39.4%
Mark L. Garcia
-39.4%
City of Redlands City Council District 3
71% of contest
Mario Jacob Saucedo
+15.2%
View full race results
Mario Jacob Saucedo
+15.2%
Mike Saifie
-15.2%
Helen Tran
+30.2%
James F. Jim Penman
-30.2%
Colton Joint Unified School District Governing Board Member Trustee Area 1
16% of contest
Israel Fuentes Jr
+46.6%
View full race results
Israel Fuentes Jr
+46.6%
Angel Martin
-46.6%
Colton Joint Unified School District Governing Board Member Trustee Area 3
16% of contest
Joanne Elisabeth Thoring Ojeda
+40.8%
View full race results
Joanne Elisabeth Thoring Ojeda
+40.8%
Larissa Hawkins
-40.8%
Ben J. Benoit
+60.0%
Paul A. Angulo
-60.0%
Jeff Hewitt
+60.0%
Yxstian Gutierrez
-60.0%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
5
Shall the amendments to the San Bernardino County Charter for taxpayer protection and government reform be adopted?
Yes
+13.8%
No
-13.8%
(ADVISORY) Do the people of San Bernardino County want San Bernardino County elected representatives to study and advocate for all options to obtain the County’s fair share of state funding, up to and including secession from the State of California?
Yes
-12.2%
No
+12.2%
(INITIATIVE) Shall the Initiative Ordinance of the People of Redlands Amending Sections lA.0, lA.10, 1.A.30, 4.2B and 4.41j of the Principles of Managed Development of the City of Redlands General Plan 2035 be adopted?
Yes
-21.6%
No
+21.6%
Shall a measure be adopted to increase the City's existing business license tax on distribution centers within the City from the current rate of four and seven-tenths cents ($0.047) per gross square foot to ten and one-half cents ($0.105) per square foot for the purpose of raising an estimated $530,000 in revenue annually until ended by voters to defray the costs of providing City services and to supplement the City's General Fund for general government use?
Yes
+8.4%
No
-8.4%
To maintain funding for police patrols, to address homelessness, gang, drug and crime prevention, fire protection, paramedics, 911 emergency response, to maintain senior and youth services, library services, parks, sidewalks, roads, to clean and maintain public areas, and for general government use; shall a measure establishing a one-cent sales tax providing approximately $9,500,000 annually until ended by voters, requiring independent audits and guaranteeing all funds are controlled locally be adopted?
Yes
+25.0%
No
-25.0%