How 7th Congressional District (2026) Voted
2020 General
How they voted in other elections
36 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
13
President
Joseph R. Biden
+18.2%
Joseph R. Biden
+18.2%
Donald J. Trump*
-18.2%
Jo Jorgensen
-56.8%
Howie Hawkins
-57.6%
Roque De La Fuente Guerra
-57.7%
Gloria La Riva
-57.7%
Proposition 14
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
FAILED
Yes
-3.4%
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
Yes
-3.4%
No
+3.4%
Proposition 15
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
FAILED
Yes
-15.4%
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
Yes
-15.4%
No
+15.4%
Proposition 16
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
FAILED
Yes
-25.6%
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
Yes
-25.6%
No
+25.6%
Proposition 17
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
PASSED
Yes
+5.6%
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
Yes
+5.6%
No
-5.6%
Proposition 18
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
FAILED
Yes
-23.4%
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
Yes
-23.4%
No
+23.4%
Proposition 19
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
FAILED
Yes
-1.6%
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
Yes
-1.6%
No
+1.6%
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
-33.4%
Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control
Yes
-33.4%
No
+33.4%
Proposition 22
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
PASSED
Yes
+26.4%
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
Yes
+26.4%
No
-26.4%
Proposition 23
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
FAILED
Yes
-36.4%
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
Yes
-36.4%
No
+36.4%
Proposition 24
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
PASSED
Yes
+5.8%
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
Yes
+5.8%
No
-5.8%
Proposition 25
Eliminates Money Bail System
FAILED
Yes
-19.6%
Eliminates Money Bail System
Yes
-19.6%
No
+19.6%
Legislative Races
16
Assembly Total (5 races)
Democrat Vote
+18.6%
Democrat Vote
+18.6%
Republican Vote
-18.6%
Congressional Total (5 races)
Democrat Vote
+20.4%
Democrat Vote
+20.4%
Republican Vote
-20.4%
Senate Total (3 races)
Republican Vote
+23.6%
Democrat Vote
-23.6%
Republican Vote
+23.6%
Jim Frazier*
+4.6%
Debra Schwab
-4.6%
Heath Flora*
+51.0%
Paul Akinjo
-51.0%
Carlos Villapudua
+27.2%
Kathy Miller
-27.2%
Brian Dahle*
+25.2%
Pamela Dawn Swartz
-25.2%
John Garamendi*
+9.8%
Tamika Hamilton
-9.8%
Carlos Santamaria
+5.8%
Bill Dodd*
-5.8%
Tom Mc Clintock*
+17.0%
Brynne S. Kennedy
-17.0%
Frank Bigelow*
Jim Ridenour
+20.4%
Susan Talamantes Eggman
-20.4%
Kevin Kiley*
+23.4%
Jackie Smith
-23.4%
Doris Matsui*
+61.4%
Chris Bish
-61.4%
Kevin Mc Carty*
+63.4%
James O Just
-63.4%
Ami Bera*
+23.2%
Buzz Patterson
-23.2%
Ken Cooley*
+3.6%
Cathy Cook
-3.6%
Jim Cooper*
+33.8%
Eric M. Rigard
-33.8%
Antonio C. Amador
+22.4%
Jerry Mc Nerney*
-22.4%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
7
Shall the measure known as the ‘Sacramento Mayoral Accountability and Community Equity Act’ – which amends the City of Sacramento charter to establish a mayor-council form of government; establish participatory budgeting for citizens’ direct input; require analysis of impacts of certain council decisions on racial, ethnic, LGBTQ, and gender groups; require a specified portion of the budget be invested in inclusive economic development and youth services; makes permanent the city’s ethics commission; and make other changes – be adopted?
Yes
-16.0%
No
+16.0%
Shall the measure amending section 171 of the City of Sacramento Charter, to have the Sacramento Independent Redistricting Commission establish the next council district boundaries map no later than 130 days before the 2022 primary city election so that the map could be used for the 2022 elections, be adopted?
Yes
+36.0%
No
-36.0%
Shall the measure adding an article to the City of Sacramento Charter to (i) create a new elected body (Rental Housing Board) with powers that include setting rents, establishing regulations, establishing its own budget, charging fees to finance its operations, establishing penalties, conducting investigations, and adjudicating rent adjustments; (ii) set a base rent for all covered rental units within the city and cap annual rent increases; and (iii) limit landlords’ ability to terminate tenancies, be adopted?
Yes
-18.4%
No
+18.4%
To upgrade schools, retain/attract quality teachers by repairing leaky roofs; removing asbestos/mold; building science labs; updating aging technology, fire/drinking water safety; repairing, constructing, equipping/acquiring educational facilities to prepare students for college/careers, shall River Delta Joint Unified School District issue $45,700,000 in bonds at legal rates levying an estimated 6¢/$100 of assessed value, averaging $2,600,000 raised annually while bonds are outstanding, requiring audits, citizens' oversight/ all funds used locally, be adopted?
Yes
+11.2%
No
-11.2%
To upgrade schools, retain/attract quality teachers by repairing leaky roofs; removing asbestos/mold; keeping schools safe; updating technology, fire/drinking water safety; repairing, constructing, equipping/acquiring educational facilities to prepare students for college/jobs/careers, shall River Delta Joint Unified School District issue $14,600,000 in bonds at legal rates levying an estimated 6¢/$100 of assessed value, averagin $845,000 raised annually while bonds are outstanding, requiring audits, citizens’ oversight/all funds used locally, be adopted?
Yes
+30.8%
No
-30.8%
Yes
+49.0%
No
-49.0%
Shall the measure supporting early childhood education and youth programs, including literacy, gang reduction, after-school programs, and drug prevention, with emphasis on children facing the greatest disparities, and promoting public health, homeless mitigation, and enforcing cannabis laws; imposing a special tax on commercial cannabis businesses in unincorporated San Joaquin County at a rate of 3.5% to 8% of gross receipts, including a $2.00 cultivation Square Footage Payment be adopted? (Annual revenue estimate: $250,000.00) (Duration: Until repealed.)
Yes
+8.8%
No
-8.8%