City of San Jose

Mayor: Matt Mahan
1,013,240 Population
554,476 Voters

City of San Jose

Mayor: Matt Mahan
1,013,240 Population
554,476 Voters

Unlock full voter and turnout data for San Jose Voter counts, turnout history, and demographics—ready for your next briefing in minutes, not hours.

Election Results

City of San Jose
Candidate Races 2
City Council – District 7
Maya Esparza 54.2% +8.4%
Maya Esparza
54.2% +8.4% 11,165
Tam Nguyen
45.8% -8.4% 9,452
City Council – District 9
Pam Foley 50.8% +1.6%
Pam Foley
50.8% +1.6% 15,930
Kalen Gallagher
49.2% -1.6% 15,414
Ballot Measures 6
Measure B
PASSED 59.0% Yes +18.0%
(INITIATIVE) Shall an initiative measure be adopted: (1) changing San José’s General Plan to create a Senior Housing Overlay to allow conversion of land designated for employment use to senior housing citywide; and (2) changing the Evergreen-East Hills Development Policy and Municipal Code, and adding a Specific Plan to allow development of up to 910 residential units on an approximately 200-acre Industrial Site in Evergreen for individuals 55 and over and other qualifying individuals?
Yes
59.0% +18.0% 99,206
No
41.0% -18.0% 68,936
Measure C
PASSED 60.8% Yes +21.6%
Shall San Jose's Charter be amended, notwithstanding any measure on the June 5, 2018 ballot or other San Jose law, to restrict development of non-employment uses on designated lands in outlying areas near San Jose's Urban Growth Boundary, including Almaden Valley, Coyote Valley, and Evergreen foothills, unless the City Council determines such Development will not adversely affect the City financially, will satisfy increased affordable housing requirements, and will mitigate environmental impacts and pay appropriate fees or road improvements to address traffic impacts?
Yes
60.8% +21.6% 99,235
No
39.2% -21.6% 63,905
Measure S
PASSED 79.5% Yes +59.0%
Shall the City of San José Charter be amended to:1) Prioritize selecting contractors on cost, but enable consideration of factors like experience and work quality; 2) Increase opportunities for small, local, and economically disadvantaged businesses to compete for contracts; 3) Modify the bidding threshold from $100,000 to $600,000, adjusted annually for inflation; 4) Lower the “design-build” contract threshold from $5,000,000 to $1,000,000; and 5) Allow modernization of public noticing?
Yes
79.5% +59.0% 218,424
No
20.5% -59.0% 56,377
Measure T
PASSED 71.0% Yes +42.0%
Shall San José issue $650,000,000 in general obligation bonds with an average levy of 11¢ per $1,000 of assessed value, averaging $34,208,000 annually until repaid, requiring community oversight and annual audits?
Yes
71.0% +42.0% 197,110
No
29.0% -42.0% 80,687
Measure U
PASSED 85.9% Yes +71.8%
Shall the City of San José Charter be amended to: 1) Remove the Mayor and Council’s ability to approve their salaries; 2) Require the Salary Setting Commission to adjust the base salaries for the Mayor and City Council once every five years; 3) Limit base salary increases after each 5-year adjustment to annual adjustments for inflation; and 4) Align the City Charter with State law to allow the City Council to place competing ordinances on the same ballot in Municipal Elections?
Yes
85.9% +71.8% 232,246
No
14.1% -71.8% 38,034
Measure V
FAILED 64.0% Yes +28.0%
To provide housing affordable for: working families; veterans; seniors; teachers, nurses, paramedics, and other workers; and helping homeless residents get off of local streets and out of neighborhood parks and creeks; Shall San José issue $450,000,000 in general obligation bonds with an average levy of 8 cents per $1,000 of assessed value, averaging $26,217,000 annually until repaid, requiring community oversight and annual audits?
Yes
64.0% +28.0% 177,525
No
36.0% -28.0% 99,816
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