Los Angeles County Ballot

See Also: Information for the County of Los Angeles

Polling Location on November 3:

Governor

• Gray Davis, Democratic
  4,858,817 votes 58.0%
• Dan Lungren, Republican
  3,216,749 votes 38.4%
• Dan Hamburg, Green
  104,117 votes 1.3%
• Steve W. Kubby, Libertarian
  73,823 votes 0.9%
• Gloria Estela La Riva, Peace and Freedom
  59,181 votes 0.7%
• Philip Ashamallah, Democratic (Write-In)
  50,434 votes 0.7%
• Nathan E. Johnson, American Independent
  37,955 votes 0.4%
• Harold H. Bloomfield, Natural Law
  31,226 votes 0.3%
• Gale Shangold (Write-In)
• Lark D. Jursek (Write-In)
• Holden Charles Hollom (Write-In)

Lieutenant Governor

• Cruz M. Bustamante, Democratic
  4,288,899 votes 52.7%
• Tim Leslie, Republican
  3,159,789 votes 38.9%
• Sara Amir, Green
  247,702 votes 3.1%
• Thomas M. Tryon, Libertarian
  167,457 votes 2.0%
• Jaime Luis Gomez, Peace and Freedom
  109,826 votes 1.3%
• George M. McCoy, American Independent
  92,293 votes 1.1%
• James J. Mangia, Reform
  74,148 votes 0.9%
• Eli Green (Write-In)
  63,688 votes 0.9%

Secretary of State

• Bill Jones, Republican
  3,783,665 votes 47.1%
• Michela Alioto, Democratic
  3,693,927 votes 45.9%
• Gail K. Lightfoot, Libertarian
  216,751 votes 2.7%
• Jane Ann Bialosky, Natural Law
  103,523 votes 1.3%
• Carolyn Rae Short, American Independent
  100,225 votes 1.2%
• Israel Feuer, Peace and Freedom
  78,788 votes 0.9%
• Valli Sharpe-Geisler, Reform
  72,924 votes 0.9%

State Controller

• Kathleen Connell, Democratic
  4,874,097 votes 61.0%
• Ruben Barrales, Republican
  2,652,115 votes 33.2%
• Pamela J. Pescosolido, Libertarian
  147,343 votes 1.9%
• Alfred L. "Al" Burgess, American Independent
  108,795 votes 1.3%
• Denise L. Jackson, Reform
  100,644 votes 1.2%
• C. T. Weber, Peace and Freedom
  68,697 votes 0.8%
• Iris Adam, Natural Law
  50,955 votes 0.6%

State Treasurer

• Phil Angelides, Democratic
  4,164,708 votes 52.7%
• Curt Pringle, Republican
  3,158,624 votes 39.9%
• Jon Petersen, Libertarian
  183,356 votes 2.4%
• Carlos Aguirre, Natural Law
  172,711 votes 2.1%
• Jan B. Tucker, Peace and Freedom
  146,167 votes 1.8%
• Edmon V. Kaiser, American Independent
  91,764 votes 1.1%

Attorney General

• Bill Lockyer, Democratic
  4,117,596 votes 51.6%
• Dave Stirling, Republican
  3,388,406 votes 42.4%
• Diane Beall Templin, American Independent
  193,980 votes 2.4%
• Joseph S. Farina, Libertarian
  149,368 votes 1.8%
• Robert J. Evans, Peace and Freedom
  145,281 votes 1.8%

Insurance Commissioner

• Chuck Quackenbush, Republican
  4,005,343 votes 49.9%
• Diane Martinez, Democratic
  3,518,178 votes 43.8%
• Dale F. Ogden, Libertarian
  169,867 votes 2.2%
• Barbara Bourdette, Natural Law
  130,755 votes 1.6%
• Gary R. Ramos, Peace and Freedom
  116,036 votes 1.4%
• Merton D. Short, American Independent
  92,950 votes 1.1%

Board of Equalization; District 2

• Dean Andal, Republican
  1,040,705 votes 55.3%
• Tom Y. Santos, Democratic
  844,090 votes 44.7%

Board of Equalization; District 3

• Claude Parrish, Republican
  1,028,148 votes 53.2%
• Mary Christian-Heising, Democratic
  806,716 votes 41.7%
• J. R. Graham, Libertarian
  71,428 votes 3.6%
• Maxine Bell Quirk, Peace and Freedom
  29,908 votes 1.5%

Board of Equalization; District 4 (Basic info only)

• John Chiang, Democratic
  881,724 votes 60.3%
• Joe H. Adams, Jr., Republican
  437,171 votes 29.9%
• Glenn Trujillo Bailey, Green
  58,480 votes 4.0%
• Shirley Rachel Isaacson, Peace and Freedom
  45,104 votes 3.0%
• William R. Jennings, Libertarian
  41,514 votes 2.8%

State Superintendent of Public Instruction

• Delaine Eastin
  3,785,927 votes 53.7%
• Gloria Matta Tuchman
  3,276,824 votes 46.3%

United States Senator

• Barbara Boxer, Democratic
  4,410,056 votes 53.1%
• Matt Fong, Republican
  3,575,078 votes 43.1%
• Ted Brown, Libertarian
  93,926 votes 1.2%
• Timothy R. Erich, Reform
  82,918 votes 1.0%
• H. Joseph Perrin, Sr., American Independent
  54,699 votes 0.6%
• Ophie C. Beltran, Peace and Freedom
  48,685 votes 0.5%
• Brian M. Rees, Natural Law
  46,543 votes 0.5%

United States Representative; District 24 (Basic info only)

• Brad Sherman, Democratic
  103,491 votes 57.4%
• Randy Hoffman, Republican
  69,501 votes 38.5%
• Catherine Carter, Natural Law
  3,033 votes 1.7%
• Erich D. Miller, Libertarian
  2,695 votes 1.4%
• Ralph Shroyer, Peace and Freedom
  1,860 votes 1.0%

United States Representative; District 25 (Basic info only)

• Howard "Buck" McKeon, Republican
  114,013 votes 74.7%
• Bruce R. Acker, Libertarian
  38,669 votes 25.3%

United States Representative; District 26 (Basic info only)

• Howard L. Berman, Democratic
  69,000 votes 82.5%
• Juan Carlos Ros, Libertarian
  6,556 votes 7.9%
• Maria Armoudian, Green
  4,858 votes 5.8%
• David L. Cossak, Natural Law
  3,248 votes 3.8%

United States Representative; District 27 (Basic info only)

• James E. Rogan, Republican
  80,702 votes 50.8%
• Barry A. Gordon, Democratic
  73,875 votes 46.4%
• Bob New, Libertarian
  4,489 votes 2.8%

United States Representative; District 28 (Basic info only)

• David Dreier, Republican
  90,607 votes 57.7%
• Janice M. Nelson, Democratic
  61,721 votes 39.3%
• Jerry R. Douglas, Libertarian
  2,099 votes 1.3%
• Walt Contreras Sheasby, Green
  1,954 votes 1.2%
• M. Lawrence Allison, Natural Law
  819 votes 0.5%

United States Representative; District 29 (Basic info only)

• Henry A. Waxman, Democratic
  131,561 votes 73.9%
• Mike Gottlieb, Republican
  40,282 votes 22.7%
• Mike Binkley, Libertarian
  3,534 votes 1.9%
• Karen Blasdell-Wilkinson, Natural Law
  2,717 votes 1.5%

United States Representative; District 30 (Basic info only)

• Xavier Becerra, Democratic
  58,230 votes 81.3%
• Patricia Parker, Republican
  13,441 votes 18.7%

United States Representative; District 31 (Basic info only)

• Matthew G. Martinez, Democratic
  61,173 votes 70.1%
• Frank C. Moreno, Republican
  19,786 votes 22.7%
• Krista Lieberg-Wong, Green
  4,377 votes 5.0%
• Michael B. Everling, Libertarian
  1,121 votes 1.2%
• Gary Hearne, Natural Law
  903 votes 1.0%

United States Representative; District 32 (Basic info only)

• Julian C. Dixon, Democratic
  112,253 votes 86.7%
• Laurence Ardito, Republican
  14,622 votes 11.3%
• Velko Milosevich, Libertarian
  2,617 votes 2.0%

United States Representative; District 33 (Basic info only)

• Lucille Roybal-Allard, Democratic
  43,310 votes 87.2%
• Wayne Miller, Republican
  6,364 votes 12.8%

United States Representative; District 34 (Basic info only)

• Grace Flores Napolitano, Democratic
  76,471 votes 67.7%
• Ed Perez, Republican
  32,321 votes 28.6%
• Jason Heath, Libertarian
  2,195 votes 1.9%
• Walter Scott, American Independent
  2,088 votes 1.8%

United States Representative; District 35 (Basic info only)

• Maxine Waters, Democratic
  78,732 votes 89.4%
• Gordon Michael Mego, American Independent
  9,413 votes 10.6%

United States Representative; District 36 (Basic info only)

• Steven T. Kuykendall, Republican
  88,843 votes 48.9%
• Janice Hahn, Democratic
  84,624 votes 46.6%
• Robin Barrett, Green
  3,612 votes 2.0%
• Kerry Welsh, Libertarian
  3,066 votes 1.7%
• John R. Konopka, Reform
  1,561 votes 0.8%

United States Representative; District 37 (Basic info only)

• Juanita Millender-McDonald, Democratic
  70,026 votes 85.1%
• Saul E. Lankster, Republican
  12,301 votes 14.9%

United States Representative; District 38 (Basic info only)

• Steve Horn, Republican
  71,386 votes 53.0%
• Peter Mathews, Democratic
  59,767 votes 44.3%
• David Bowers, Libertarian
  3,705 votes 2.7%
• Margherita Underhill (Write-In)
  3,394 votes 2.7%

United States Representative; District 39

• Ed Royce, Republican
  97,366 votes 62.7%
• A. R. "Cecy" Groom, Democratic
  52,815 votes 34.0%
• Jack Dean, Libertarian
  3,347 votes 2.1%
• Ron Jevning, Natural Law
  1,937 votes 1.2%

United States Representative; District 41

• Gary G. Miller, Republican
  68,310 votes 53.2%
• Eileen R. Ansari, Democratic
  52,264 votes 40.7%
• Cynthia Allaire, Green
  3,597 votes 2.9%
• Kenneth E. Valentine, Libertarian
  2,529 votes 1.9%
• David F. Kramer, Natural Law
  1,714 votes 1.3%

CA Legislative

State Senator; District 20 (Basic info only)

• Richard Alarcon, Democratic
  82,258 votes 66.0%
• Ollie M. McCaulley, Republican
  34,120 votes 27.3%
• Linda Starr, Libertarian
  8,372 votes 6.7%

State Senator; District 22 (Basic info only)

• Richard G. Polanco, Democratic
  65,104 votes 89.5%
• Marian "Muffy" Sunde, Peace and Freedom
  7,665 votes 10.5%

State Senator; District 24 (Basic info only)

• Hilda Solis, Democratic
  86,353 votes 73.6%
• C. A. "Carl" Taylor, Republican
  28,057 votes 23.8%
• Kim Goldsworthy, Libertarian
  3,059 votes 2.6%

State Senator; District 26 (Basic info only)

• Kevin Murray, Democratic
  124,328 votes 88.5%
• Mac Lane Key, Republican
  12,798 votes 9.1%
• Bob Weber, Libertarian
  3,460 votes 2.4%

State Senator; District 28 (Basic info only)

• Debra Bowen, Democratic
  115,672 votes 64.5%
• Asha Knott, Republican
  57,560 votes 32.0%
• Neal Donner, Libertarian
  6,340 votes 3.5%

State Senator; District 30 (Basic info only)

• Martha M. Escutia, Democratic
  80,562 votes 74.0%
• John O. Robertson, Republican
  24,520 votes 22.5%
• John P. McCready, Libertarian
  3,816 votes 3.5%

State Senator; District 32 (Basic info only)

• Joe Baca, Democratic
  75,424 votes 58.6%
• Eunice M. Ulloa, Republican
  49,201 votes 38.1%
• John S. Ballard, Libertarian
  4,275 votes 3.3%

Member of the State Assembly; District 36 (Basic info only)

• George Runner, Republican
  64,221 votes 62.9%
• Paula L. Calderon, Democratic
  34,697 votes 34.0%
• Gregory J. Bashem, Libertarian
  3,190 votes 3.1%

Member of the State Assembly; District 38 (Basic info only)

• Tom McClintock, Republican
  78,417 votes 100.0%

Member of the State Assembly; District 39 (Basic info only)

• Tony Cardenas, Democratic
  41,841 votes 86.7%
• Christopher "Kit" Maira, Libertarian
  6,423 votes 13.3%

Member of the State Assembly; District 40 (Basic info only)

• Bob Hertzberg, Democratic
  51,145 votes 68.8%
• Eunice Deleuw, Republican
  18,998 votes 25.5%
• Kelley L. Ross, Libertarian
  4,245 votes 5.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 41 (Basic info only)

• Sheila James Kuehl, Democratic
  82,302 votes 62.8%
• K. Paul Jhin, Republican
  45,414 votes 34.6%
• John Honigsfeld, Peace and Freedom
  3,479 votes 2.6%

Member of the State Assembly; District 42 (Basic info only)

• Wally Knox, Democratic
  81,130 votes 74.1%
• Kevin B. Davis, Republican
  24,140 votes 22.0%
• Nancy Lawrence, Peace and Freedom
  4,353 votes 3.9%

Member of the State Assembly; District 43 (Basic info only)

• Scott Wildman, Democratic
  55,256 votes 65.1%
• Peter R. Repovich, Republican
  26,749 votes 31.5%
• Daniel White, Libertarian
  1,793 votes 2.1%
• Marie Buren, Reform
  1,160 votes 1.3%

Member of the State Assembly; District 44 (Basic info only)

• Jack Scott, Democratic
  65,652 votes 56.5%
• Ken La Corte, Republican
  46,652 votes 40.2%
• Ken Saurenman, Libertarian
  1,757 votes 1.6%
• Shawn Waddell, Green
  1,474 votes 1.2%
• Philip Corvalan, Reform
  689 votes 0.5%

Member of the State Assembly; District 45 (Basic info only)

• Antonio R. Villaraigosa, Democratic
  40,001 votes 82.2%
• Kitty Hedrick, Republican
  8,666 votes 17.8%

Member of the State Assembly; District 46 (Basic info only)

• Gil Cedillo, Democratic
  21,654 votes 80.9%
• Andrew Kim, Republican
  5,137 votes 19.1%

Member of the State Assembly; District 47 (Basic info only)

• Herb Wesson, Democratic
  80,222 votes 84.1%
• Jonathan Leonard, Republican
  12,666 votes 13.2%
• Eric Michael Fine, Libertarian
  2,596 votes 2.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 48 (Basic info only)

• Roderick "Rod" Wright, Democratic
  43,736 votes 94.7%
• Ernest L. Woods, Republican
  2,455 votes 5.3%

Member of the State Assembly; District 49 (Basic info only)

• Gloria Romero, Democratic
  43,800 votes 71.3%
• Jay T. Imperial, Republican
  16,066 votes 26.1%
• Rachel Brown, Libertarian
  1,634 votes 2.6%

Member of the State Assembly; District 50 (Basic info only)

• Marco Antonio Firebaugh, Democratic
  30,592 votes 84.8%
• Gladys O. Miller, Republican
  5,514 votes 15.2%

Member of the State Assembly; District 51 (Basic info only)

• Edward Vincent, Democratic
  52,951 votes 77.0%
• Robert Acherman, Republican
  13,202 votes 19.2%
• Rex Frankel, Green
  2,619 votes 3.8%

Member of the State Assembly; District 52 (Basic info only)

• Carl Washington, Democratic
  45,742 votes 100.0%

Member of the State Assembly; District 53 (Basic info only)

• George Nakano, Democratic
  75,159 votes 60.6%
• Bill Eggers, Republican
  48,880 votes 39.4%

Member of the State Assembly; District 54 (Basic info only)

• Alan Lowenthal, Democratic
  54,330 votes 49.6%
• Julie Alban, Republican
  51,291 votes 46.9%
• Al Carlan, Libertarian
  2,073 votes 1.8%
• George P. "Phil" Drake, American Independent
  1,902 votes 1.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 55 (Basic info only)

• Richard E. "Dick" Floyd, Democratic
  44,407 votes 76.6%
• Ervin "Don" Eslinger, Republican
  11,434 votes 19.7%
• Guy Wilson, Libertarian
  2,149 votes 3.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 56 (Basic info only)

• Sally M. Havice, Democratic
  48,913 votes 53.0%
• Phil Hawkins, Republican
  40,972 votes 44.4%
• Bruce J. McKenzie, Libertarian
  2,409 votes 2.6%

Member of the State Assembly; District 57 (Basic info only)

• Martin Gallegos, Democratic
  40,578 votes 72.1%
• Henry E. Gonzales, Republican
  15,722 votes 27.9%

Member of the State Assembly; District 58 (Basic info only)

• Thomas M. Calderon, Democratic
  52,311 votes 72.3%
• Albert J. Nunez, Republican
  20,136 votes 27.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 59 (Basic info only)

• Bob Margett, Republican
  58,339 votes 54.8%
• Christian P. Christiansen, Democratic
  44,133 votes 41.4%
• Louise M. Allison, Natural Law
  2,269 votes 2.1%
• Jerry Johnson, Libertarian
  1,855 votes 1.7%

Member of the State Assembly; District 60 (Basic info only)

• Robert "Bob" Pacheco, Republican
  47,333 votes 52.5%
• Ben Wong, Democratic
  40,678 votes 45.1%
• Leland Thomas Faegre, Libertarian
  2,175 votes 2.4%
• Bill Maze, Republican (Write-In)
  1,960 votes 2.4%

Member of the State Assembly; District 61 (Basic info only)

• Nell Soto, Democratic
  37,382 votes 56.3%
• Bob Demallie, Republican
  29,127 votes 43.7%

Judicial

California Supreme Court

• Ronald M. George
  4,654,671 votes 75.5%
• Janice R. Brown
  4,374,827 votes 76.0%
• Ming William Chin
  4,202,086 votes 69.3%
• Stanley Mosk
  4,156,879 votes 70.6%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 1

• Vaino Spencer
  1,269,705 votes 78.4%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 2

• John Zebrowski
  1,199,352 votes 75.5%
• Morio L. Fukuto
  1,187,948 votes 74.9%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 3

• Walter Croskey
  1,218,609 votes 77.7%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 4

• Charles S. Vogel
  1,238,238 votes 78.7%
• Daniel A. Curry
  1,236,591 votes 79.1%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 5

• Orville "Jack" Armstrong
  1,273,390 votes 80.2%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 6

• Paul H. Coffee
  1,272,808 votes 80.0%
• Arthur Gilbert
  1,261,844 votes 79.6%

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 2 Division 7

• Earl Johnson, Jr.
  1,253,806 votes 79.4%
• Richard C. Neal
  1,241,554 votes 79.2%

Proposition 1A Class Size Reduction Kindergarten- University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 1998.
4,886,570 / 62.5% Yes votes ...... 2,934,131 / 37.5% No votes

This nine billion two hundred million dollar ($9,200,000,000) bond issue will provide funding for necessary education facilities for at least four years for class size reduction, to relieve overcrowding and accommodate student enrollment growth and to repair older schools and for wiring and cabling for education technology. Funds will also be used to upgrade and build new classrooms in community colleges, the California State University, and the University of California. These bonds may be used only for eligible construction projects. Fiscal Impact: State cost of about $15.2 billion to pay off both the principal ($9.2 billion) and interest ($6 billion) on the bonds. The average payment for principal and interest over 25 years would be about $600 million per year. State cost of $160 million to offset all or part of school-related development fees borne by certain homebuyers and renters.

Proposition 1 Property Taxes: Contaminated Property.
5,366,159 / 71.1% Yes votes ...... 2,185,831 / 28.9% No votes

Amends article XIII A of the Constitution, added by Proposition 13, to allow repair or replacement of environmentally-contaminated property or structures without increasing the tax valuation of original or replacement property. Fiscal Impact: Property tax revenue losses probably less than $1 million annually in the near term to schools, counties, cities, and special districts. School revenue losses (about half of total) would be made up by the state.

Proposition 2 Transportation: Funding.
5,519,390 / 75.4% Yes votes ...... 1,801,685 / 24.6% No votes

Imposes repayment conditions on loans of transportation revenues to the General Fund and local entities. Designates local transportation funds as trust funds and requires a transportation purpose for their use. Fiscal Impact: Not likely to have any fiscal impact on state and local governments.

Proposition 3 Partisan Presidential Primary Elections.
3,424,127 / 46.1% Yes votes ...... 3,994,091 / 53.9% No votes

Changes existing open primary law to require closed, partisan primary for purposes of selecting delegates to national political party presidential nominating conventions. Limits voting for such delegates to voters registered by political party. Provides partisan ballots to be voted only by members of the particular party. Fiscal Impact: Minor costs to state and county governments statewide.

Proposition 4 Trapping Practices. Bans Use of Specified Traps and Animal Poisons.
4,485,030 / 57.5% Yes votes ...... 3,324,133 / 42.5% No votes

Prohibits trapping fur-bearing or nongame mammals with specified traps. Prohibits commerce in fur of animals so trapped. Generally prohibits steel-jawed leghold traps on mammals. Prohibits use of specified poisons on animals. Fiscal Impact: Unknown state and local costs of several hundred thousand to in the range of a couple of million dollars annually, depending on workload and effectiveness of alternative trapping methods.

Proposition 5 Tribal-State Gaming Compacts. Tribal Casinos.
5,090,452 / 62.4% Yes votes ...... 3,070,358 / 37.6% No votes

Specifies terms and conditions of mandatory compact between state and Indian tribes for gambling on tribal land. Allows slot machines and banked card games at tribal casinos. Fiscal Impact: Uncertain impact on state and local revenues, depending on the growth in gambling on Indian lands in California. Effect could range from little impact to significant annual revenue increases.

Proposition 6 Criminal Law. Prohibition on Slaughter of Horses and Sale of Horsemeat for Human Consumption.
4,670,524 / 59.4% Yes votes ...... 3,194,570 / 40.6% No votes

Makes possession, transfer, or receipt of horses for slaughter for human consumption a felony. Makes sale of horsemeat for human consumption a misdemeanor. Fiscal Impact: Probably minor, if any, law enforcement and incarceration costs.

Proposition 7 Air Quality Improvement. Tax Credits.
3,313,816 / 43.6% Yes votes ...... 4,282,557 / 56.4% No votes

Authorizes $218 million in state tax credits annually, until January 2011, to encourage air-emissions reductions through the acquisition, conversion, and retrofitting of vehicles and equipment. Fiscal Impact: Annual state revenue loss averaging tens of millions to over a hundred million dollars, to beyond 2010. Annually, through 2010-11: state cost of about $4.7 million; additional local revenues, potentially in the millions of dollars. Potential unknown long-term savings.

Proposition 8 Public Schools. Permanent Class Size Reduction. Parent-Teacher Councils. Teacher Credentialing. Pupil Suspension for Drug Possession. Chief Inspector's Office.
2,913,430 / 36.8% Yes votes ...... 4,989,466 / 63.2% No votes

Permanent class size reduction funding for districts establishing parent-teacher councils. Requires testing for teacher credentialing; pupil suspension for drug possession. Fiscal Impact: Creates up to $60 million in new state programs, offset in part by existing funds and fees. Local school districts' costs potentially in the high tens of millions of dollars annually.

Proposition 9 Electric Utilities. Assessments. Bonds.
2,064,623 / 26.5% Yes votes ...... 5,710,140 / 73.5% No votes

Prohibits assessment of taxes, bonds, surcharges to pay costs of nuclear power plants. Limits recovery by electric companies for costs of non-nuclear power plants. Prohibits issuance of rate reduction bonds. Fiscal Impact: State government net revenue reductions potentially in the high tens of millions of dollars annually through 2001-02. Local government net revenue reductions potentially in the tens of millions of dollars annually through 2001-02.

Proposition 10 State and County Early Childhood Development Programs. Additional Tobacco Surtax.
4,042,466 / 50.5% Yes votes ...... 3,962,738 / 49.5% No votes

Creates state and county commissions to establish early childhood development and smoking prevention programs. Imposes additional taxes on cigarettes and tobacco products. Fiscal Impact: New revenues and expenditures of $400 million in 1998-99 and $750 million annually. Reduced revenues for Proposition 99 programs of $18 million in 1998-99 and $7 million annually. Other minor revenue increases and potential unknown savings.

Proposition 11 Local Sales and Use Taxes-- Revenue Sharing
3,896,675 / 53.4% Yes votes ...... 3,408,640 / 46.6% No votes

This measure would authorize local governments to voluntarily enter into sales tax revenue sharing agreements by a two-thirds vote of the local city council or board of supervisors of each participating jurisdiction. Fiscal Impact: No net change in total sales tax revenues going to cities and counties. Potential shift of sales tax revenues among cities and counties.