League of Women Voters of California Education Fund
	California State Government June 8, 2010 Election
	Insurance Commissioner; Democratic Party Voter Information This contest will only appear on Democratic party ballots.

Results as of Jun 29 4:19pm, 100.0% of Precincts Reporting (22894/22894)

Candidates (Vote for 1) Click on highlighted name for additional information supplied by candidate. Contact non-highlighted candidates and encourage them to provide information for voters. Dave Jones 1,210,048 votes 62.9% Party: Democratic Occupation: Member, California State Assembly Councilmember, City of Sacramento Legal Counsel, U.S. Attorney General's Office (Clinton Administration) White House Fellow (Clinton Administration) Legal Aid Attorney, Legal Services of Northern California Priorities: Make the Insurance Commissioner's Office the strongest consumer protection agency in the nation Advocate for universal single payer healthcare reform Regulate health insurance rates Hector De La Torre 714,570 votes 37.1% Party: Democratic Occupation: California Legislator Mayor, South Gate City Councilmember, South Gate Priorities: Expand access to health care and protect those currently insured Audit and enforce Prop 103, which voters passed to strengthen consumer protections and eliminate abuse Reform earthquake insurance to make it more affordable and cover more consumers Basic candidate data supplied by the Secretary of State. Order of candidates is random and changes daily.

Official Information Job Description Oversees and directs all functions of the Department of Insurance. Licenses, regulates, and examines insurance companies. Answers public questions and complaints regarding the insurance industry. Enforces the laws of the California Insurance Code and adopts regulations to implement the laws. Campaign Finance Data Secretary of State Cal-Access Campaign Finance Activity of candidates - Look for Office, Candidate name Daily/Late Contribution Filing List of Candidates Accepting/Rejecting Voluntary Campaign Spending Limits - (PDF) Candidates who have voluntarily chosen to limit their spending in campaigns may spend no more than $1,086,000 in a general election. Established by Proposition 34. This election is archived. Any links to sources outside of Smart Voter may no longer be active. No further links will be added to this page. Links to sources outside of Smart Voter are provided for information only and do not imply endorsement.

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