How 8th Congressional District (2026) Voted
2020 General
How they voted in other elections
36 races analyzed
|
Statewide & Federal
13
President
Joseph R. Biden
+40.6%
Joseph R. Biden
+40.6%
Donald J. Trump*
-40.6%
Jo Jorgensen
-68.2%
Howie Hawkins
-68.7%
Roque De La Fuente Guerra
-68.8%
Gloria La Riva
-68.9%
Proposition 14
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
PASSED
Yes
+10.6%
Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research
Yes
+10.6%
No
-10.6%
Proposition 15
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
PASSED
Yes
+7.6%
Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services
Yes
+7.6%
No
-7.6%
Proposition 16
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
FAILED
Yes
-2.8%
Affirmative Action in Government Decisions
Yes
-2.8%
No
+2.8%
Proposition 17
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
PASSED
Yes
+28.6%
Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term
Yes
+28.6%
No
-28.6%
Proposition 18
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
FAILED
Yes
-3.6%
17-year-old Primary Voting Rights
Yes
-3.6%
No
+3.6%
Proposition 19
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
PASSED
Yes
+16.4%
Changes Certain Property Tax Rules
Yes
+16.4%
No
-16.4%
Proposition 20
Parole Restrictions for Certain Offenses
FAILED
Yes
-29.0%
Parole Restrictions for Certain Offenses
Yes
-29.0%
No
+29.0%
Proposition 21
Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control
FAILED
Yes
-13.8%
Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control
Yes
-13.8%
No
+13.8%
Proposition 22
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
PASSED
Yes
+7.4%
App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits
Yes
+7.4%
No
-7.4%
Proposition 23
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
FAILED
Yes
-21.4%
Dialysis Clinic Requirements
Yes
-21.4%
No
+21.4%
Proposition 24
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
PASSED
Yes
+22.2%
Amends Consumer Privacy Laws
Yes
+22.2%
No
-22.2%
Proposition 25
Eliminates Money Bail System
FAILED
Yes
-1.2%
Eliminates Money Bail System
Yes
-1.2%
No
+1.2%
Legislative Races
15
Assembly Total (5 races)
Democrat Vote
+30.4%
Democrat Vote
+30.4%
Republican Vote
-30.4%
Congressional Total (4 races)
Democrat Vote
+39.8%
Democrat Vote
+39.8%
Republican Vote
-39.8%
Senate Total (3 races)
Democrat Vote
+26.2%
Democrat Vote
+26.2%
Republican Vote
-26.2%
Jim Frazier*
+25.6%
Debra Schwab
-25.6%
Mark De Saulnier*
+68.6%
Nisha Sharma
-68.6%
Carlos Villapudua
+28.6%
Kathy Miller
-28.6%
Tim Grayson*
+48.8%
Janell Elizabeth Proctor
-48.8%
Buffy Wicks*
+64.4%
Sara Brink
-64.4%
Rebecca Bauer Kahan*
+33.4%
Joseph A. Rubay
-33.4%
John Garamendi*
+14.8%
Tamika Hamilton
-14.8%
Bill Dodd*
+28.6%
Carlos Santamaria
-28.6%
Cecilia Aguiar Curry*
+13.6%
Matthew L. Nelson
-13.6%
Mike Thompson*
+57.6%
Scott Giblin
-57.6%
Jim Ridenour
+21.2%
Susan Talamantes Eggman
-21.2%
Steve Glazer*
+33.4%
Julie Mobley
-33.4%
Eric M. Rigard
+13.8%
Jim Cooper*
-13.8%
Antonio C. Amador
+21.8%
Jerry Mc Nerney*
-21.8%
Nancy Skinner*
+69.6%
Jamie Dluzak
-69.6%
Overlapping Ballot Measures
8
Shall Resolution 20-110 be adopted to amend the Davis General Plan to approve a mixed-use development comprised of innovation center, housing, and retail uses, by changing the land use designations for the Davis Innovation & Sustainability Campus and Mace Triangle properties from Agriculture and Public/Quasi-Public to Innovation Center, Urban Agriculture Transition Area, General Commercial and Public/Semi-Public, and by establishing the Baseline Project Features?
Yes
-7.8%
No
+7.8%
Shall Ordinance No. 2581, which extends the sunset date of “Measure J” (Ordinance No. 2350 – the Citizens’ Right to Vote on Future Use of Open Space and Agricultural Lands) to December 31, 2030 and makes minor technical changes to the Ordinance, be adopted?
Yes
+65.4%
No
-65.4%
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
+26.6%
No
-26.6%
Yes
-33.4%
No
+33.4%
Yes
+42.6%
No
-42.6%
Measure W - Winters Joint Unified School District
13% of contest
FAILED
Yes
-10.0%
View full results
To improve the quality of education and complete improvement projects at Winters High and Waggoner Elementary; repair/replace leaky roofs; and modernize outdated classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; shall Winters Joint Unified School District issue $19,000,000 of bonds, raising on average $1,000,000 annually as long as bonds are outstanding at a rate of 4.9 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, have an independent citizens' oversight committee and have NO money used for administrative salaries and all money staying local?
Yes
-10.0%
No
+10.0%
To keep Contra Costa’s regional hospital open and staffed; fund community health centers; provide timely fire and emergency response; support crucial safety-net services; invest in early childhood services; protect vulnerable populations; and for other essential county services, shall the Contra Costa County measure levying a ½ cent sales tax, exempting food sales, providing an estimated $81,000,000 annually for 20 years that the State cannot take, with funds benefitting County residents, be adopted?
Yes
+42.8%
No
-42.8%
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
+15.2%
No
-15.2%