Combined ballot

See Also:   Information for the County of San Francisco
(Elections Office, local League of Women Voters, links to other county election sites)

Governor

• Arnold Schwarzenegger, Republican
  4,261,248 votes 56.1%
• Phil Angelides, Democratic
  2,956,489 votes 38.9%
• Peter Miguel Camejo, Green
  173,318 votes 2.3%
• Art Olivier, Libertarian
  100,523 votes 1.4%
• Janice Jordan, Peace and Freedom
  59,504 votes 0.7%
• Edward C. Noonan, American Independent
  52,660 votes 0.6%
• Vibert Greene, Independent (Write-in)
• Donald "Dr Don" Etkes, Independent (Write-in)
• Elisha Shapiro, Independent (Write-in)
• Dealphria Christina Tarver, Independent (Write-in)
• Robert C. Newman, II, Republican (Write-in)
• James E. Harris, Independent (Write-in)

Lieutenant Governor

• John Garamendi, Democratic
  3,673,027 votes 49.2%
• Tom McClintock, Republican
  3,378,791 votes 45.3%
• Donna J. Warren, Green
  203,434 votes 2.8%
• Lynnette Shaw, Libertarian
  122,297 votes 1.6%
• Jim King, American Independent
  59,598 votes 0.7%
• Stewart A. Alexander, Peace and Freedom
  37,211 votes 0.4%

Secretary of State

• Debra Bowen, Democratic
  3,541,949 votes 48.2%
• Bruce McPherson, Republican
  3,306,626 votes 45.0%
• Forrest Hill, Green
  154,791 votes 2.2%
• Gail K. Lightfoot, Libertarian
  149,738 votes 2.0%
• Glenn McMillon, Jr., American Independent
  118,518 votes 1.6%
• Margie Akin, Peace and Freedom
  77,982 votes 1.0%

Controller

• John Chiang, Democratic
  3,713,780 votes 50.7%
• Tony Strickland, Republican
  2,954,128 votes 40.3%
• Laura Wells, Green
  222,222 votes 3.1%
• Elizabeth Cervantes Barron, Peace and Freedom
  183,287 votes 2.5%
• Donna Tello, Libertarian
  164,795 votes 2.2%
• Warren Mark Campbell, American Independent
  92,655 votes 1.2%

Treasurer

• Bill Lockyer, Democratic
  3,970,555 votes 54.5%
• Claude Parrish, Republican
  2,721,353 votes 37.3%
• Marian Smithson, Libertarian
  290,982 votes 4.0%
• Mehul M. Thakker, Green
  170,430 votes 2.3%
• E. Justin Noonan, American Independent
  81,162 votes 1.1%
• Gerald Sanders, Peace and Freedom
  61,661 votes 0.8%

Attorney General

• Jerry Brown, Democratic
  4,167,439 votes 56.3%
• Chuck Poochigian, Republican
  2,831,519 votes 38.3%
• Michael S. Wyman, Green
  166,065 votes 2.3%
• Kenneth A. Weissman, Libertarian
  155,213 votes 2.0%
• Jack Harrison, Peace and Freedom
  86,593 votes 1.1%

Insurance Commissioner

• Steve Poizner, Republican
  3,718,911 votes 51.0%
• Cruz M. Bustamante, Democratic
  2,810,416 votes 38.5%
• Dale F. Ogden, Libertarian
  267,695 votes 3.7%
• Larry Cafiero, Green
  232,035 votes 3.1%
• Tom Condit, Peace and Freedom
  161,232 votes 2.2%
• Jay Earl Burden, American Independent
  111,077 votes 1.5%

US Senate

United States Senator

• Dianne Feinstein, Democratic
  4,445,123 votes 59.5%
• Richard "Dick" Mountjoy, Republican
  2,630,300 votes 35.2%
• Todd Chretien, Green
  124,507 votes 1.7%
• Michael S. Metti, Libertarian
  116,720 votes 1.5%
• Marsha Feinland, Peace and Freedom
  101,021 votes 1.3%
• Don J. Grundmann, American Independent
  65,614 votes 0.8%
• Kent P. Mesplay, Green (Write-in)
• Jeffrey Mackler, Independent (Write-in)
• Connor Vlakancic, Independent (Write-in)
• Lea Sherman, Independent (Write-in)

US Representative

United States Representative; District 8

• Nancy Pelosi, Democratic
  119,616 votes 80.4%
• Mike Denunzio, Republican
  15,859 votes 10.7%
• Krissy Keefer, Green
  11,172 votes 7.5%
• Philip Zimt Berg, Libertarian
  2,192 votes 1.4%

United States Representative; District 12

• Tom Lantos, Democratic
  109,187 votes 75.8%
• Mike Moloney, Republican
  34,966 votes 24.2%

State Senate

State Senator; District 8

• Leland Y. Yee, Democratic
  139,489 votes 77.6%
• Michael Skipakevich, Republican
  40,332 votes 22.4%

Member of the State Assembly; District 12

• Fiona Ma, Democratic
  56,490 votes 70.5%
• Howard Epstein, Republican
  13,379 votes 16.6%
• Barry Hermanson, Green
  10,363 votes 12.9%

Member of the State Assembly; District 13

• Mark Leno, Democratic
  92,950 votes 87.0%
• Ramiro Maldonado, Jr., Republican
  13,980 votes 13.0%

Board of Equalization

State Board of Equalization; District 1

• Betty T. Yee, Democratic
  1,275,356 votes 64.6%
• David J. Neighbors, Republican
  584,634 votes 29.7%
• Kennita Watson, Libertarian
  57,876 votes 2.9%
• David Campbell, Peace and Freedom
  57,111 votes 2.8%

Judicial

California State Supreme Court (Yes/No)

• Joyce L. Kennard
  74.5% Yes (3,870,014) 25.5% No (1,323,418)
• Carol A. Corrigan
  74.4% Yes (3,790,356) 25.6% No (1,307,174)

California State Court of Appeal; District 1; Division 1 (Yes/No)

• Sandra Margulies
  78.5% Yes (685,408) 21.5% No (188,099)
• James J. Marchiano
  76.6% Yes (668,751) 23.4% No (203,913)

California State Court of Appeal; District 1; Division 2 (Yes/No)

• James A. Richman
  75.1% Yes (633,074) 24.9% No (209,541)
• Paul R. Haerle
  74.2% Yes (627,667) 25.8% No (217,751)

California State Court of Appeal; District 1; Division 3 (Yes/No)

• William R. McGuiness
  76.6% Yes (650,364) 23.4% No (198,397)
• Peter Siggins
  74.1% Yes (620,425) 25.9% No (217,302)

California State Court of Appeal; District 1; Division 4 (Yes/No)

• Maria P. Rivera
  77.0% Yes (655,793) 23.0% No (195,861)
• Patricia K. Sepulveda
  77.2% Yes (654,488) 22.8% No (193,405)
• Ignazio John Ruvolo
  73.3% Yes (618,337) 26.7% No (225,334)

California State Court of Appeal; District 1; Division 5 (Yes/No)

• Barbara Jones
  79.8% Yes (680,320) 20.2% No (172,538)

County

Assessor-Recorder; County of San Francisco

• Phil Ting
  184,138 votes 98.56%
• (2,690 Total Write-In Votes 1.44%)

Public Defender; County of San Francisco

• Jeff Adachi
  180,771 votes 98.85%
• (2,101 Total Write-In Votes 1.15%)

Member, Board of Supervisors; County of San Francisco; Supervisorial District 2
Ranked choice final/inital votes (details)

• Michela Alioto-Pier
  16,393 votes 80.13%
• Vilma Guinto Peoro
  3,353 votes 16.39%
• (712 Total Write-In Votes 3.48%)

Member, Board of Supervisors; County of San Francisco; Supervisorial District 4
Ranked choice final/inital votes (details)

• Ed Jew
  5,125 votes 26.23%
• Ron Dudum
  5,072 votes 25.96%
• Jaynry Mak
  4,504 votes 23.05%
• Doug Chan
  3,192 votes 16.34%
• David Ferguson
  1,419 votes 7.26%
• Houston Zheng
  225 votes 1.15%
• (2 Total Write-In Votes .01%)

Member, Board of Supervisors; County of San Francisco; Supervisorial District 6
Ranked choice final/inital votes (details)

• Chris Daly
  8,654 votes 48.82%
• Rob Black
  7,051 votes 39.77%
• Matt Drake
  669 votes 3.77%
• Davy Jones
  372 votes 2.10%
• Viliam Dugovic
  330 votes 1.86%
• Manuel Jimenez, Jr.
  311 votes 1.75%
• George Dias
  222 votes 1.25%
• Robert L. Jordan, Jr.
  119 votes .67%

Member, Board of Supervisors; County of San Francisco; Supervisorial District 8
Ranked choice final/inital votes (details)

• Bevan Dufty
  20,761 votes 66.24%
• Alix Amelia Rosenthal
  9,109 votes 29.06%
• Starchild
  1,470 votes 4.69%
• (3 Total Write-In Votes .01%)

Member, Board of Supervisors; County of San Francisco; Supervisorial District 10
Ranked choice final/inital votes (details)

• Sophie Maxwell
  7,916 votes 56.17%
• Dwayne Jusino
  1,684 votes 11.95%
• Espanola Jackson
  1,437 votes 10.20%
• Rodney Hampton, Jr.
  1,185 votes 8.41%
• Marie L. Harrison
  1,129 votes 8.01%
• Charlie Walker
  473 votes 3.36%
• Sala Chandler
  270 votes 1.92%

School

Board Member; San Francisco Unified School District (3 Elected)

• Jane Kim
  66,728 votes 14.15%
• Hydra Mendoza
  61,214 votes 12.99%
• Kim-Shree Maufas
  51,689 votes 10.96%
• Robert M. Twomey
  48,716 votes 10.33%
• Dan Kelly
  46,821 votes 9.93%
• James M. Calloway
  33,643 votes 7.14%
• Wilma Pang
  32,525 votes 6.90%
• Bayard F. Fong
  28,902 votes 6.13%
• Kimberley "Kim" Knox
  23,617 votes 5.01%
• Roger E. Schulke
  17,528 votes 3.72%
• Omar Khalif
  15,126 votes 3.21%
• Mauricio Vela
  12,828 votes 2.72%
• Boots Whitmer
  12,593 votes 2.67%
• Richard Van Loon
  12,070 votes 2.56%
• Joel Britton
  6,006 votes 1.27%
• Giselle Quezada-Brandt
• (1,413 Total Write-In Votes .30%)

Board Member; San Francisco Community College District (3 Elected)

• Anita Grier
  103,125 votes 25.56%
• Lawrence Wong
  88,789 votes 22.00%
• John Rizzo
  68,440 votes 16.96%
• Johnnie Carter
  68,088 votes 16.87%
• Bruce Wolfe
  51,343 votes 12.72%
• Johnny Knadler
  21,710 votes 5.38%
• (2,024 Total Write-In Votes .50%)

Special District

Director; San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit District; District 8

• James Fang
  47,908 votes 59.70%
• Emily D. Drennen
  31,929 votes 39.79%
• (410 Total Write-In Votes .51%)

Proposition 1A Transportation Funding Protection
Pass: 5,607,554 / 76.9% Yes votes ...... 1,686,478 / 23.1% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to further protect the state sales tax revenues for transportation purposes from general-purpose use and require any funds borrowed to be repaid to the transportation fund?

Proposition 1B Highway Safety, Traffic Reduction, Air Quality, and Port Security
Pass: 4,475,784 / 61.2% Yes votes ...... 2,835,618 / 38.8% No votes

Should the state sell $19.9 billion in general obligation bonds to fund state and local transportation improvement projects to relieve congestion, improve movement of goods, improve air quality, and enhance safety and security of the transportation system?

Proposition 1C Housing and Emergency Shelter Trust Fund Act of 2006
Pass: 4,197,435 / 57.4% Yes votes ...... 3,115,894 / 42.6% No votes

Should the state sell $2.9 billion in general obligation bonds to fund housing for lower-income residents and development in urban areas near public transportation?

Proposition 1D Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities
Pass: 4,143,502 / 56.5% Yes votes ...... 3,187,911 / 43.5% No votes

Should the state sell $10.4 billion in general obligation bonds to fund repair and upgrade of public schools, including kindergarten through grade 12, community colleges, and state universities?

Proposition 1E Disaster Preparedness and Flood Prevention
Pass: 4,638,636 / 64.0% Yes votes ...... 2,613,728 / 36.0% No votes

Should the state sell $4.1 billion in general obligation bonds to finance disaster preparedness and flood prevention projects at the state and local levels?

Proposition 83 Sex Offenders. Sexually Violent Predators. Punishment, Residence Restrictions and Monitoring
Pass: 5,200,908 / 70.5% Yes votes ...... 2,176,147 / 29.5% No votes

Should California amend existing laws relating to violent and habitual sex offenders and child molesters to increase penalties and monitoring?

Proposition 84 Water Quality, Safety and Supply. Flood Control. Natural Resource Protection. Park Improvements
Pass: 3,879,523 / 53.7% Yes votes ...... 3,351,357 / 46.3% No votes

Should the state issue $5.4 billion in bonds for a wide variety of projects related to water safety, rivers, beaches, levees, watersheds, and parks and forests?

Proposition 85 Waiting Period and Parental Notification Before Termination of Minor's Pregnancy
Fail: 3,405,458 / 46.0% Yes votes ...... 4,000,442 / 54.0% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to require notification of the parent or legal guardian of an unemancipated pregnant minor at least 48 hours before performing an abortion?

Proposition 86 Tax on Cigarettes
Fail: 3,607,506 / 48.0% Yes votes ...... 3,902,558 / 52.0% No votes

Should the state impose an additional tax of $2.60 per cigarette pack to fund new and expanded health services, health insurance for children, and expand tobacco use prevention programs?

Proposition 87 Alternative Energy. Research, Production, Incentives. Tax on California Oil Producers
Fail: 3,372,394 / 45.3% Yes votes ...... 4,079,106 / 54.7% No votes

Should California establish a $4 billion Clean Alternative Energy Program to reduce California's oil and gasoline consumption by 25 percent through incentives for alternative energy, education, and training?

Proposition 88 Education Funding. Real Property Parcel Tax
Fail: 1,687,614 / 23.1% Yes votes ...... 5,631,590 / 76.9% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to levy an annual $50 real property tax on most parcels with the funds allocated to five K-12 education programs?

Proposition 89 Political Campaigns. Public Financing. Corporate Tax Increase. Campaign Contribution and Expenditure Limits
Fail: 1,847,919 / 25.5% Yes votes ...... 5,394,826 / 74.5% No votes

Should eligible candidates for state elective offices receive public campaign funding that is supported by new taxes on corporations and financial institutions, and should contribution limits be imposed on those candidates that do not receive public campaign funding?

Proposition 90 Government Acquisition, Regulation of Private Property
Fail: 3,456,431 / 47.7% Yes votes ...... 3,790,344 / 52.3% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to require government to pay property owners for substantial economic losses resulting from some new laws and rules, and limit government authority to take ownership of private property?

Proposition A School Bonds -- City of San Francisco (55% Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 171,236 / 73.85% Yes votes ...... 60,640 / 26.15% No votes

Shall the San Francisco Unified School District modernize and repair up to 64 additional school facilities to health, safety, instructional and accessibility standards, and where applicable, replace portable trailers with permanent classrooms; upgrade bathrooms, science labs, plumbing, electrical and other building systems; replace heating and ventilation systems; and renovate classrooms, with proceeds from the issuance of up to $450,000,000 in bonds, at legal interest rates, with guaranteed annual audits, and citizens' oversight to monitor expenditures?

Proposition B Allowing Members of Boards and Commissions to Participate in Meetings by Teleconference -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 164,166 / 72.22% Yes votes ...... 63,157 / 27.78% No votes

Shall the Board of Supervisors adopt a parental leave policy that permits its members and members of all City boards and commissions to participate in meetings by teleconference when the member is not able to attend in person due to pregnancy, child birth or a related condition?

Proposition C Setting Salaries of Certain Local Elected Officials -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 140,561 / 63.33% Yes votes ...... 81,396 / 36.67% No votes

Shall the Civil Service Commission set the salaries of the Mayor, City Attorney, District Attorney, Public Defender, Assessor-Recorder, Treasurer, and Sheriff based on the average salary paid to comparable officials in other Bay Area counties?

Proposition D Disclosure of Private Information -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 143,020 / 64.35% Yes votes ...... 79,230 / 35.65% No votes

Shall the City and the City's contractors be prohibited from disclosing private information about individuals except under limited circumstances?

Proposition E Parking Tax Ordinance -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 73,922 / 32.77% Yes votes ...... 151,628 / 67.23% No votes

Shall the City's parking tax be increased from 25 percent to 35 percent and apply to valet parking services even if the valet company does not pay for the property where it parks the cars?

Proposition F Paid Sick Leave Ordinance -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 139,005 / 60.95% Yes votes ...... 89,057 / 39.05% No votes

Shall employers be required to provide paid sick leave to their employees working in San Francisco?

Proposition G Limitations on Formula Retail Stores -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 125,728 / 58.19% Yes votes ...... 90,353 / 41.81% No votes

Shall formula retail use stores be required to get a conditional use authorization from the Planning Commission before opening in any Neighborhood Commercial District where formula retail use is currently permitted?

Proposition H Relocation Assistance for No Fault Tenant Removal -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 120,916 / 52.93% Yes votes ...... 107,541 / 47.07% No votes

Shall landlords be required to provide relocation payments to eligible residential tenants who are evicted through no fault of their own?

Proposition I Adopting a Policy that the Mayor Appear Monthly at a Board of Supervisors Meeting -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 126,023 / 56.36% Yes votes ...... 97,567 / 43.64% No votes

Shall it be City policy to urge the Mayor to appear in person at one regularly scheduled YES meeting of the Board of Supervisors each month to engage in formal policy discussions with members of the Board?

Proposition J Adopting a Policy Calling for the Impeachment of President Bush and Vice President Cheney -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 133,042 / 58.53% Yes votes ...... 94,282 / 41.47% No votes

Shall it be City policy to call for the impeachment of President Bush and Vice President Cheney?

Proposition K Adopting a Policy Relating to the Housing Needs of Seniors and Disabled Adults -- City of San Francisco (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 161,684 / 71.30% Yes votes ...... 65,073 / 28.70% No votes

Shall it be City policy to acknowledge the particular housing needs of seniors and disabled adults with limited financial resources and to explore ways of addressing these needs?