November 6, 2018 - Consolidated General Election - City and County of San Francisco - FINAL REPORT

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Last published: April 16, 2020 2:01:31 AM

Summary Results

Registration and Turnout

Voter Registration

Registered Voters 500,516
Eligible Voters (estimated) 660,296

Voter Turnout

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%)

Election Day 127,886 33.89%
Vote By Mail 249,438 66.11%
Total Turnout 377,324 100%
 
Percent of Registered Voters 75.39%
Percent of Eligible Voters (estimated) 57.14%

STATE

Governor

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
GAVIN NEWSOM 312,181 86.39%
JOHN H. COX 49,181 13.61%
Total Votes 361,362 100%
 
Voted Ballots 361,362 96.92%
Undervotes 11,236 3.01%
Overvotes 144 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Lieutenant Governor

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
ELENI KOUNALAKIS 172,741 52.91%
ED HERNANDEZ 153,733 47.09%
Total Votes 326,474 100%
 
Voted Ballots 326,474 87.56%
Undervotes 45,920 12.32%
Overvotes 348 0.09%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Secretary of State

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
ALEX PADILLA 309,367 87.66%
MARK P. MEUSER 43,538 12.34%
Total Votes 352,905 100%
 
Voted Ballots 352,905 94.65%
Undervotes 19,728 5.29%
Overvotes 109 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Controller

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
BETTY T. YEE 311,559 87.87%
KONSTANTINOS RODITIS 43,021 12.13%
Total Votes 354,580 100%
 
Voted Ballots 354,580 95.10%
Undervotes 18,077 4.85%
Overvotes 85 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Treasurer

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
FIONA MA 306,998 87.04%
GREG CONLON 45,699 12.96%
Total Votes 352,697 100%
 
Voted Ballots 352,697 94.60%
Undervotes 19,947 5.35%
Overvotes 98 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Attorney General

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
XAVIER BECERRA 305,501 86.65%
STEVEN C BAILEY 47,070 13.35%
Total Votes 352,571 100%
 
Voted Ballots 352,571 94.56%
Undervotes 20,077 5.38%
Overvotes 94 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Insurance Commissioner

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
RICARDO LARA 235,299 69.68%
STEVE POIZNER 102,364 30.32%
Total Votes 337,663 100%
 
Voted Ballots 337,663 90.56%
Undervotes 34,922 9.37%
Overvotes 157 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Board of Equalization Member, District 2

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
MALIA COHEN 292,973 85.98%
MARK BURNS 47,753 14.02%
Total Votes 340,726 100%
 
Voted Ballots 340,726 91.38%
Undervotes 31,941 8.57%
Overvotes 75 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

FEDERAL

United States Senate

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
DIANNE FEINSTEIN 226,167 64.23%
KEVIN DE LEON 125,954 35.77%
Total Votes 352,121 100%
 
Voted Ballots 352,121 94.44%
Undervotes 20,247 5.43%
Overvotes 374 0.10%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

United States Representative District 12

Vote for One

529 of 529 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
NANCY PELOSI 275,292 86.82%
LISA REMMER 41,780 13.18%
Total Votes 317,072 100%
 
Voted Ballots 317,072 95.36%
Undervotes 15,225 4.58%
Overvotes 107 0.03%
Ballots Cast 332,491 100%

United States Representative District 13

Vote for One

1 of 1 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
BARBARA LEE 0
LAURA WELLS 0
Total Votes 0
 
Voted Ballots 0
Undervotes 0
Overvotes 0
Ballots Cast 0

United States Representative District 14

Vote for One

74 of 74 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
JACKIE SPEIER 31,632 82.98%
CRISTINA OSMEÑA 6,487 17.02%
Total Votes 38,119 100%
 
Voted Ballots 38,119 94.45%
Undervotes 2,211 5.48%
Overvotes 8 0.02%
Ballots Cast 40,357 100%

STATE

State Assembly Member District 17

Vote for One

353 of 353 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
DAVID CHIU 140,381 75.53%
ALEJANDRO FERNANDEZ 45,483 24.47%
Total Votes 185,864 100%
 
Voted Ballots 185,864 86.52%
Undervotes 28,709 13.36%
Overvotes 192 0.09%
Ballots Cast 214,827 100%

State Assembly Member District 19

Vote for One

251 of 251 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
PHIL TING 125,804 84.41%
KEITH BOGDON 23,238 15.59%
Total Votes 149,042 100%
 
Voted Ballots 149,042 94.32%
Undervotes 8,898 5.63%
Overvotes 37 0.02%
Ballots Cast 158,021 100%

JUDICIAL

For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Carol A. Corrigan

Question text

Shall Associate Justice CAROL A. CORRIGAN be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 148,219 61.95%
NO 91,024 38.05%
Total Votes 239,243 100%
 
Voted Ballots 239,243 64.17%
Undervotes 133,261 35.74%
Overvotes 238 0.06%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Leondra R. Kruger

Question text

Shall Associate Justice LEONDRA R. KRUGER be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 205,510 87.52%
NO 29,316 12.48%
Total Votes 234,826 100%
 
Voted Ballots 234,826 62.98%
Undervotes 137,808 36.96%
Overvotes 108 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Presiding Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 1, James M. Humes

Question text

Shall Presiding Justice JAMES M. HUMES be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 191,112 84.39%
NO 35,350 15.61%
Total Votes 226,462 100%
 
Voted Ballots 226,462 60.74%
Undervotes 146,150 39.20%
Overvotes 130 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 1, Sandra Margulies

Question text

Shall Associate Justice SANDRA MARGULIES be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 159,187 69.49%
NO 69,907 30.51%
Total Votes 229,094 100%
 
Voted Ballots 229,094 61.44%
Undervotes 143,534 38.50%
Overvotes 114 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 2, James A. Richman

Question text

Shall Associate Justice JAMES A. RICHMAN be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 137,706 62.07%
NO 84,144 37.93%
Total Votes 221,850 100%
 
Voted Ballots 221,850 59.50%
Undervotes 150,802 40.45%
Overvotes 90 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 2, Marla Miller

Question text

Shall Associate Justice MARLA MILLER be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 156,312 69.68%
NO 68,021 30.32%
Total Votes 224,333 100%
 
Voted Ballots 224,333 60.17%
Undervotes 148,241 39.76%
Overvotes 168 0.05%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Presiding Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 3, Peter John Siggins

Question text

Shall Presiding Justice PETER JOHN SIGGINS be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 185,727 83.74%
NO 36,070 16.26%
Total Votes 221,797 100%
 
Voted Ballots 221,797 59.49%
Undervotes 150,859 40.46%
Overvotes 86 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 4, Jon B. Streeter

Question text

Shall Associate Justice JON B. STREETER be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 185,425 84.18%
NO 34,850 15.82%
Total Votes 220,275 100%
 
Voted Ballots 220,275 59.08%
Undervotes 152,378 40.87%
Overvotes 89 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Associate Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 4, Alison M. Tucher

Question text

Shall Associate Justice ALISON M. TUCHER be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 197,903 88.51%
NO 25,688 11.49%
Total Votes 223,591 100%
 
Voted Ballots 223,591 59.97%
Undervotes 149,000 39.96%
Overvotes 151 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

For Presiding Justice Court of Appeal District 1, Division 5, Barbara Jones

Question text

Shall Presiding Justice BARBARA JONES be elected to the office for the term provided by law?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 200,164 88.94%
NO 24,889 11.06%
Total Votes 225,053 100%
 
Voted Ballots 225,053 60.36%
Undervotes 147,640 39.60%
Overvotes 49 0.01%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

SCHOOL

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Vote for One

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
TONY K. THURMOND 191,332 65.71%
MARSHALL TUCK 97,777 33.58%
Write-in Votes (not yet reviewed) 2,071 0.71%
Total Votes 291,180 100%
 
Voted Ballots 291,180 78.10%
Undervotes 80,051 21.47%
Overvotes 1,511 0.41%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Member, Board of Education

Vote for no more than Three

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
ALISON COLLINS 122,865 32.95%
GABRIELA LÓPEZ 112,299 30.12%
FAAUUGA MOLIGA 107,989 28.96%
PHIL KIM 76,017 20.39%
MICHELLE PARKER 65,740 17.63%
LI MIAO LOVETT 61,412 16.47%
JOHN TRASVIÑA 46,601 12.50%
ALIDA FISHER 37,735 10.12%
MONICA CHINCHILLA 34,193 9.17%
LENETTE THOMPSON 30,496 8.18%
JOSEPHINE ZHAO 27,761 7.45%
MIA SATYA 17,540 4.70%
PAUL KANGAS 13,967 3.75%
DARRON A. PADILLA 12,950 3.47%
MARTIN RAWLINGS-FEIN 12,439 3.34%
CONNOR KRONE 12,251 3.29%
ROGER SINASOHN 12,018 3.22%
LEX LEIFHEIT 9,605 2.58%
PHILLIP MARCEL HOUSE 2,491 0.67%
Write-in Votes (not yet reviewed) 1,551 0.42%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%
Total Votes 817,920
 
Overvotes 16,041 4.30%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Member, Community College Board

Vote for no more than Three

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
BRIGITTE DAVILA 187,792 50.37%
THEA SELBY 184,956 49.61%
JOHN RIZZO 151,356 40.59%
VICTOR OLIVIERI 101,368 27.19%
Write-in Votes (not yet reviewed) 2,373 0.64%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%
Total Votes 627,845
 
Overvotes 2,760 0.74%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

DISTRICT

Bart Director District 8

Vote for One

266 of 266 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
JANICE LI 39,997 32.05%
EVA I. CHAO 24,525 19.65%
MELANIE NUTTER 23,659 18.96%
BRIAN J. LARKIN 16,527 13.24%
JONATHAN LYENS 14,688 11.77%
WILLIAM WALKER 5,070 4.06%
Write-in Votes (not yet reviewed) 343 0.27%
Total Votes 124,809 100%
 
Voted Ballots 124,809 75.01%
Undervotes 39,920 23.99%
Overvotes 1,610 0.97%
Ballots Cast 166,386 100%

CITY AND COUNTY

Assessor-Recorder

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
CARMEN CHU 236,697 1 74.63%
PAUL BELLAR 80,479 1 25.37%
Total Votes 316,116
 
Voted Ballots 316,116 84.78%
Undervotes 52,051 13.96%
Overvotes 411 0.11%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Public Defender

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
JEFF ADACHI 292,864 1 100%
Total Votes 291,358
 
Voted Ballots 291,358 78.14%
Undervotes 77,150 20.69%
Overvotes 70 0.02%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Member, Board of Supervisors District 2

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

62 of 62 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
CATHERINE STEFANI 17,340 3 51.91%
NICK JOSEFOWITZ 16,061 3 48.09%
SCHUYLER HUDAK 4,938 2 14.40%
JOHN DENNIS 3,108 1 8.80%
Total Votes 35,315
 
Voted Ballots 35,315 87.41%
Undervotes 4,515 11.18%
Overvotes 76 0.19%
Ballots Cast 40,402 100%

Member, Board of Supervisors District 4

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

48 of 48 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
GORDON MAR 13,255 7 56.84%
JESSICA HO 10,065 7 43.16%
TREVOR MCNEIL 5,055 6 19.54%
ARTHUR TOM 3,187 5 11.76%
LOU ANN BASSAN 2,467 4 8.85%
MIKE MURPHY 1,290 3 4.58%
TUAN NGUYEN 898 2 3.17%
ADAM KIM 515 1 1.81%
Total Votes 28,397
 
Voted Ballots 28,397 89.58%
Undervotes 2,840 8.96%
Overvotes 175 0.55%
Ballots Cast 31,699 100%

Member, Board of Supervisors District 6

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

48 of 48 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
MATT HANEY 15,527 2 63.12%
CHRISTINE JOHNSON 9,071 2 36.88%
SONJA TRAUSS 4,775 1 18.85%
Total Votes 25,338
 
Voted Ballots 25,338 86.90%
Undervotes 3,460 11.87%
Overvotes 74 0.25%
Ballots Cast 29,158 100%

Member, Board of Supervisors District 8

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

71 of 71 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
RAFAEL MANDELMAN 38,406 1 91.43%
LAWRENCE "STARK" DAGESSE 3,598 1 8.57%
Total Votes 42,079
 
Voted Ballots 42,079 86.53%
Undervotes 5,933 12.20%
Overvotes 37 0.08%
Ballots Cast 48,632 100%

Member, Board of Supervisors District 10

You may rank up to three choices. To rank fewer than three candidates, leave any remaining choices blank.

53 of 53 Precincts Reporting (100%) [RCV rounds] [Detailed results]

Votes Round Percent
SHAMANN WALTON 13,023 6 63.07%
TONY KELLY 7,624 6 36.93%
THEO ELLINGTON 5,387 5 24.14%
UZURI PEASE-GREENE 1,576 4 6.93%
GLORIA BERRY 1,184 3 5.14%
ASALE CHANDLER 803 2 3.46%
NEO VEAVEA (write-in) 31 1 0.13%
Total Votes 23,169
 
Voted Ballots 23,169 87.57%
Undervotes 2,936 11.10%
Overvotes 152 0.57%
Ballots Cast 26,459 100%

STATE PROPOSITIONS

Proposition 1

Question text

<strong>AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND SPECIFIED HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Authorizes $4 billion in general obligation bonds for existing affordable housing programs for low-income residents, veterans, farmworkers, manufactured and mobile homes, infill, and transit-oriented housing. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging about $170 million annually over the next 35 years.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 263,769 74.69%
NO 89,382 25.31%
Total Votes 353,151 100%
 
Voted Ballots 353,151 94.72%
Undervotes 18,594 4.99%
Overvotes 161 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 2

Question text

<strong>AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND EXISTING HOUSING PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Amends Mental Health Services Act to fund No Place Like Home Program, which finances housing for individuals with mental illness. Ratifies existing law establishing the No Place Like Home Program. Fiscal Impact: Allows the state to use up to $140 million per year of county mental health funds to repay up to $2 billion in bonds. These bonds would fund housing for those with mental illness who are homeless.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 281,389 79.59%
NO 72,163 20.41%
Total Votes 353,552 100%
 
Voted Ballots 353,552 94.82%
Undervotes 18,230 4.89%
Overvotes 124 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 3

Question text

<strong>AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND PROJECTS FOR WATER SUPPLY AND QUALITY, WATERSHED, FISH, WILDLIFE, WATER CONVEYANCE, AND GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AND STORAGE. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Authorizes $8.877 billion in state general obligation bonds for various infrastructure projects. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging $430 million per year over 40 years. Local government savings for water-related projects, likely averaging a couple hundred million dollars annually over the next few decades.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 207,164 60.01%
NO 138,046 39.99%
Total Votes 345,210 100%
 
Voted Ballots 345,210 92.59%
Undervotes 26,417 7.09%
Overvotes 279 0.07%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 4

Question text

<strong>AUTHORIZES BONDS FUNDING CONSTRUCTION AT HOSPITALS PROVIDING CHILDREN’S HEALTH CARE. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Authorizes $1.5 billion in bonds, to be repaid from state’s General Fund, to fund grants for construction, expansion, renovation, and equipping of qualifying children’s hospitals. Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs to repay bonds averaging about $80 million annually over the next 35 years.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 253,202 72.83%
NO 94,437 27.17%
Total Votes 347,639 100%
 
Voted Ballots 347,639 93.24%
Undervotes 24,028 6.44%
Overvotes 239 0.06%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 5

Question text

<strong>CHANGES REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN PROPERTY OWNERS TO TRANSFER THEIR PROPERTY TAX BASE TO REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE. </strong>Removes certain transfer requirements for homeowners over 55, severely disabled homeowners, and contaminated or disaster-destroyed property. Fiscal Impact: Schools and local governments each would lose over $100 million in annual property taxes early on, growing to about $1 billion per year. Similar increase in state costs to backfill school property tax losses.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 86,130 24.88%
NO 260,118 75.12%
Total Votes 346,248 100%
 
Voted Ballots 346,248 92.87%
Undervotes 25,364 6.80%
Overvotes 294 0.08%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 6

Question text

<strong>ELIMINATES CERTAIN ROAD REPAIR AND TRANSPORTATION FUNDING. REQUIRES CERTAIN FUEL TAXES AND VEHICLE FEES BE APPROVED BY THE ELECTORATE. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. </strong>Repeals a 2017 transportation law’s taxes and fees designated for road repairs and public transportation. Fiscal Impact: Reduced ongoing revenues of $5.1 billion from state fuel and vehicle taxes that mainly would have paid for highway and road maintenance and repairs, as well as transit programs.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 60,002 17.06%
NO 291,660 82.94%
Total Votes 351,662 100%
 
Voted Ballots 351,662 94.32%
Undervotes 19,912 5.34%
Overvotes 332 0.09%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 7

Question text

<strong>CONFORMS CALIFORNIA DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TO FEDERAL LAW. ALLOWS LEGISLATURE TO CHANGE DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME PERIOD. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Gives Legislature ability to change daylight saving time period by two-thirds vote, if changes are consistent with federal law. Fiscal Impact: This measure has no direct fiscal effect because changes to daylight saving time would depend on future actions by the Legislature and potentially the federal government.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 233,508 67.08%
NO 114,618 32.92%
Total Votes 348,126 100%
 
Voted Ballots 348,126 93.37%
Undervotes 23,666 6.35%
Overvotes 114 0.03%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 8

Question text

<strong>REGULATES AMOUNTS OUTPATIENT KIDNEY DIALYSIS CLINICS CHARGE FOR DIALYSIS TREATMENT. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Requires rebates and penalties if charges exceed limit. Requires annual reporting to the state. Prohibits clinics from refusing to treat patients based on payment source. Fiscal Impact: Overall annual effect on state and local governments ranging from net positive impact in the low tens of millions of dollars to net negative impact in the tens of millions of dollars.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 202,728 57.56%
NO 149,499 42.44%
Total Votes 352,227 100%
 
Voted Ballots 352,227 94.47%
Undervotes 20,107 5.39%
Overvotes 232 0.06%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 10

Question text

<strong>EXPANDS LOCAL GOVERNMENTS’ AUTHORITY TO ENACT RENT CONTROL </strong><strong>ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Repeals state law that currently restricts the scope of rent-control policies that cities and other local jurisdictions may impose on residential property. Fiscal Impact: Potential net reduction in state and local revenues of tens of millions of dollars per year in the long term. Depending on actions by local communities, revenue losses could be less or considerably more.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 190,911 52.97%
NO 169,527 47.03%
Total Votes 360,438 100%
 
Voted Ballots 360,438 96.67%
Undervotes 11,904 3.19%
Overvotes 224 0.06%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 11

Question text

<strong>REQUIRES PRIVATE-SECTOR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE EMPLOYEES TO REMAIN ON-CALL DURING WORK BREAKS. ELIMINATES CERTAIN EMPLOYER LIABILITY. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Law entitling hourly employees to breaks without being on-call would not apply to private-sector ambulance employees. Fiscal Impact: Likely fiscal benefit to local governments (in the form of lower costs and higher revenues), potentially in the tens of millions of dollars each year.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 135,874 38.79%
NO 214,363 61.21%
Total Votes 350,237 100%
 
Voted Ballots 350,237 93.94%
Undervotes 22,063 5.92%
Overvotes 266 0.07%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Proposition 12

Question text

<strong>ESTABLISHES NEW STANDARDS FOR CONFINEMENT OF SPECIFIED FARM ANIMALS; BANS SALE OF NONCOMPLYING PRODUCTS. INITIATIVE STATUTE. </strong>Establishes minimum requirements for confining certain farm animals. Prohibits sales of meat and egg products from animals confined in noncomplying manner. Fiscal Impact: Potential decrease in state income tax revenues from farm businesses, likely not more than several million dollars annually. State costs up to $10 million annually to enforce the measure.

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 256,166 72.43%
NO 97,515 27.57%
Total Votes 353,681 100%
 
Voted Ballots 353,681 94.86%
Undervotes 18,717 5.02%
Overvotes 168 0.05%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

CITY AND COUNTY PROPOSITIONS

Measure A

Question text

SAN FRANCISCO SEAWALL EARTHQUAKE SAFETY BOND, 2018. To protect the waterfront, BART and Muni, buildings, historic piers, and roads from earthquakes, flooding and rising seas by: repairing the 100 year old Embarcadero Seawall; strengthening the Embarcadero; and fortifying transit infrastructure and utilities serving residents and businesses; shall the city issue $425,000,000 in bonds, with a duration up to 30 years from the time of issuance, an estimated tax rate of $0.013/$100 of assessed property value, and estimated annual revenues of up to $40,000,000, with citizen oversight and regular audits? The City’s current debt management policy is to keep the property tax rate from City general obligation bonds below the 2006 rate by issuing new bonds as older ones are retired and the tax base grows, though the overall property tax rate may vary based on other factors.

Requires 66⅔% affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 288,146 82.70%
NO 60,276 17.30%
Total Votes 348,422 100%
 
Voted Ballots 348,422 93.45%
Undervotes 23,854 6.40%
Overvotes 290 0.08%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Measure B

Question text

Shall the City amend the Charter to include privacy guidelines and require the City Administrator to propose a privacy ordinance consistent with the guidelines to the Board of Supervisors?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 186,758 57.58%
NO 137,592 42.42%
Total Votes 324,350 100%
 
Voted Ballots 324,350 86.99%
Undervotes 48,069 12.89%
Overvotes 147 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Measure C

Question text

Shall the City impose additional business taxes to create a dedicated fund to support services for homeless people and prevent homelessness, including one tax of 0.175% to 0.69% on gross receipts over $50 million that a business receives in San Francisco, and another tax of 1.5% on certain administrative offices’ payroll expense in San Francisco, raising an estimated $250-300 million in combined tax revenues annually, and with no expiration date for these taxes?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 215,491 61.34%
NO 135,835 38.66%
Total Votes 351,326 100%
 
Voted Ballots 351,326 94.23%
Undervotes 20,958 5.62%
Overvotes 282 0.08%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Measure D

Question text

Shall the City impose new cannabis business taxes beginning in 2021, at rates ranging from 1% to 5% on gross receipts of cannabis businesses in San Francisco, where the Board of Supervisors could decrease those rates, or increase them up to 7%; and shall the City apply many of its business taxes to businesses with over $500,000 in gross receipts in San Francisco that do not have a physical presence here; raising an estimated $2-4 million annually in combined tax revenues in 2019 and 2020, and an estimated $7-16 million annually beginning in 2021, and with no expiration date on these newly imposed and applied taxes?

Requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 227,250 65.67%
NO 118,815 34.33%
Total Votes 346,065 100%
 
Voted Ballots 346,065 92.82%
Undervotes 26,332 7.06%
Overvotes 169 0.05%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

Measure E

Question text

Shall the City annually distribute up to 1.5% of the current base hotel tax for specific arts and cultural purposes, without increasing the existing hotel tax?

Requires 66⅔% affirmative votes to pass

604 of 604 Precincts Reporting (100%) [Detailed results]

Votes Percent
YES 258,343 75.12%
NO 85,585 24.88%
Total Votes 343,928 100%
 
Voted Ballots 343,928 92.24%
Undervotes 28,488 7.64%
Overvotes 150 0.04%
Ballots Cast 372,848 100%

This is a demonstration of the Open Source Voting Results Reporter (ORR) of the San Francisco Elections Commission's Open Source Voting System Technical Advisory Committee (OSVTAC).