How Coast Community College - District 3 Voted
2022 General
How they voted in other elections
35 races analyzed
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Statewide & Federal
16
U.S. Senator
Mark P. Meuser
+13.8%
Mark P. Meuser
+13.8%
Alex Padilla
-13.8%
Governor
Brian Dahle
+15.8%
Brian Dahle
+15.8%
Gavin Newsom*
-15.8%
Lieutenant Governor
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
+14.2%
Angela E. Underwood Jacobs
+14.2%
Eleni Kounalakis*
-14.2%
Attorney General
Nathan Hochman
+17.0%
Nathan Hochman
+17.0%
Rob Bonta
-17.0%
Secretary of State
Rob Bernosky
+14.8%
Rob Bernosky
+14.8%
Shirley N. Weber
-14.8%
Treasurer
Jack M. Guerrero
+18.4%
Jack M. Guerrero
+18.4%
Fiona Ma*
-18.4%
Controller
Lanhee J. Chen
+22.4%
Lanhee J. Chen
+22.4%
Malia M. Cohen
-22.4%
Insurance Commissioner
Robert Howell
+14.4%
Robert Howell
+14.4%
Ricardo Lara*
-14.4%
Superintendent of Public Education
Tony K. Thurmond*
+5.4%
Tony K. Thurmond*
+5.4%
Lance Ray Christensen
-5.4%
Proposition 1
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
PASSED
Yes
+8.6%
Constitutional Right to Reproductive Freedom
Yes
+8.6%
No
-8.6%
Proposition 26
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
FAILED
Yes
-39.8%
Sports Wagering on Tribal Lands
Yes
-39.8%
No
+39.8%
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
+2.4%
Public School Arts and Music Education Funding
Yes
+2.4%
No
-2.4%
Proposition 29
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
FAILED
Yes
-49.4%
Regulates Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Yes
-49.4%
No
+49.4%
Proposition 30
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
FAILED
Yes
-37.8%
Tax to Fund ZEV/Wildfire Programs
Yes
-37.8%
No
+37.8%
Proposition 31
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
PASSED
Yes
+5.8%
Prohibition on Sale of Certain Tobacco Products
Yes
+5.8%
No
-5.8%
Legislative Races
6
Assembly Total (2 races)
Republican Vote
+17.8%
Democrat Vote
-17.8%
Republican Vote
+17.8%
Congressional Total (2 races)
Republican Vote
+11.8%
Democrat Vote
-11.8%
Republican Vote
+11.8%
Senate Total (1 race)
Republican Vote
+17.8%
Democrat Vote
-17.8%
Republican Vote
+17.8%
Janet Nguyen
+17.8%
Kim Carr
-17.8%
Michelle Steel
+14.8%
Jay F. Chen
-14.8%
Scott Baugh
+11.4%
Katie Porter
-11.4%
Mike Schaefer
+27.6%
David Dodson
-27.6%
Tri Ta
+13.2%
Diedre Thu Ha Nguyen
-13.2%
Diane Dixon
+18.6%
Judie Mancuso
-18.6%
Overlapping Local Races
8
City of Huntington Beach City Attorney
59% of contest
Michael E. Gates
+28.0%
View full race results
Michael E. Gates
+28.0%
Scott F. Field
-28.0%
Pat Burns
+0.1%
Tony Strickland
-0.1%
Gracey Van Der Mark
-1.3%
Casey Mckeon
-1.4%
Gina Clayton Tarvin
-6.0%
Jill Hardy
-6.2%
Kenneth Inouye
-6.4%
Oscar D. Rodriguez
-7.0%
Brian Burley
-9.1%
William O'connell
-10.9%
David Clifford
-11.3%
Vera Fair
-11.4%
Mike Vogler
-11.8%
Bobby Britton
-12.0%
Gabrielle Samiy
-12.3%
Jeffrey Hansler
-13.1%
Amory Hanson
-13.1%
Robert V. Reider
-13.4%
Chi Charlie Nguyen
+5.6%
Kimberly Ho
-5.6%
Moses F. Castillo
-8.6%
Tai Do
-8.8%
Terry Rains
-30.0%
Fountain Valley School District Board of Education
7% of contest
Sandra Crandall
+2.4%
View full race results
Sandra Crandall
+2.4%
Dennis Cole
-2.4%
Trisha Rintoul
-4.3%
Megan Irvine
-7.0%
Phu Nguyen
-7.1%
Eileen Maeda
-8.8%
Huntington Beach City School District Board of Education Trustee Area 4
84% of contest
Diana Marks
+9.4%
View full race results
Diana Marks
+9.4%
Autumn Digiovanni
-9.4%
Huntington Beach City School District Board of Education Trustee Area 5
54% of contest
Paul R. Morrow
+8.4%
View full race results
Paul R. Morrow
+8.4%
Julie Norton
-8.4%
Huntington Beach Union High School District Board of Education
45% of contest
Duane Dishno
+0.3%
View full race results
Duane Dishno
+0.3%
Bonnie Castrey
-0.3%
Diana Lee Carey
-3.1%
Matthew Harper
-5.3%
Angela Salinardi
-6.9%
Christine Hernandez
-8.2%
Saul Lankster
-9.5%
Scott Rogers
-14.5%
Ocean View School District Board of Education
47% of contest
Patricia Singer
+1.0%
View full race results
Patricia Singer
+1.0%
Jack Souders
-1.0%
John Briscoe
-1.8%
Morgan Westmoreland
-2.3%
Dan Pearce
-3.9%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
5
Shall proposed Charter Amendment Measure 1 to: amend outdated phrases, syntax, dates, pronouns, titles, and procedures to clarify City processes; exempt from Section 612 replacement of existing equipment and infrastructure if it maintains its current use and does not exceed its footprint or height by more than 10% and construction of restrooms, in parks and beaches; and require the City to consider Charter reviews at least once every decade following the last review, be approved?
Yes
-16.8%
No
+16.8%
Shall proposed Charter Amendment Measure 2 to: require City Clerks and City Treasurers to meet minimum qualifications at the time of filing candidacy; require at least four votes to fill Council vacancies and limit appointees to serve only until the next municipal election; no longer require City Attorneys to be graduates from law schools only accredited by the American Bar Association; and update City Treasurer responsibilities accordingly, be approved?
Yes
-22.8%
No
+22.8%
Shall proposed Charter Amendment Measure 3 to: define the Attorney-Client relationship between City Attorney and City, designating City Council as Client; determine all legal matters to be controlled by City Council and managed by City Attorney under City Council direction; permit City Council to contract with other attorneys if the City Attorney has a conflict of interest; require City Attorney to keep all legal records and comply with requests for information, be approved?
Yes
-12.8%
No
+12.8%
Shall the City adopt an Ordinance that taxes cannabis businesses up to 6% of gross receipts for retailers and up to 1% of gross receipts for all other cannabis businesses if they were to be permitted in the City; which is expected to generate an estimated $300,000 to $600,000 annually to fund general municipal services for Huntington Beach and will be levied until repealed by the voters?
Yes
+8.8%
No
-8.8%
To protect Westminster’s local finances without increasing tax rates, prevent cuts to 911 emergency response, police, gang/drug prevention, firefighters, paramedics, emergency response equipment, disaster preparedness, addressing homelessness, protecting drinking water, maintaining local jobs, and for general government use, shall an ordinance continuing the existing voter-approved 1% sales tax, until March 31, 2043, providing estimated $16,800,000 annually, requiring audits, public spending disclosure, funds controlled locally, be adopted?
Yes
+33.2%
No
-33.2%