Ballot: Overview —Tuesday June 5, 2018 —California Primary Election
Senator, United States Senate
- 1555,738 votes (8.3%)
350,554 votes (5.3%)
323,313 votes (4.9%)
267,213 votes (4%)
204,924 votes (3.1%)
146,909 votes (2.2%)
135,209 votes (2%)
126,837 votes (1.9%)
93,702 votes (1.4%)
89,800 votes (1.3%)
87,569 votes (1.3%)
67,060 votes (1%)
59,922 votes (0.9%)
56,119 votes (0.8%)
42,574 votes (0.6%)
39,177 votes (0.6%)
30,259 votes (0.5%)
30,075 votes (0.5%)
27,411 votes (0.4%)
24,601 votes (0.4%)
23,499 votes (0.4%)
22,788 votes (0.3%)
20,378 votes (0.3%)
18,167 votes (0.3%)
18,157 votes (0.3%)
15,096 votes (0.2%)
13,512 votes (0.2%)
12,542 votes (0.2%)
8,469 votes (0.1%)
2,982 votes (0%)
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Governor, State of California
- 1926,018 votes (13.3%)
657,147 votes (9.4%)
655,590 votes (9.4%)
234,641 votes (3.4%)
93,376 votes (1.3%)
44,628 votes (0.6%)
31,666 votes (0.5%)
27,297 votes (0.4%)
21,817 votes (0.3%)
19,059 votes (0.3%)
18,027 votes (0.3%)
16,092 votes (0.2%)
14,447 votes (0.2%)
12,010 votes (0.2%)
11,547 votes (0.2%)
11,094 votes (0.2%)
9,373 votes (0.1%)
8,940 votes (0.1%)
7,310 votes (0.1%)
5,363 votes (0.1%)
5,338 votes (0.1%)
4,961 votes (0.1%)
4,630 votes (0.1%)
4,017 votes (0.1%)
3,967 votes (0.1%)
Lieutenant Governor, State of California
- 11,142,957 votes (17.5%)
647,335 votes (9.9%)
515,347 votes (7.9%)
419,092 votes (6.4%)
404,663 votes (6.2%)
263,049 votes (4%)
99,835 votes (1.5%)
78,144 votes (1.2%)
44,068 votes (0.7%)
Secretary of State, State of California
- 1354,733 votes (5.4%)
330,040 votes (5%)
155,659 votes (2.4%)
136,571 votes (2.1%)
61,310 votes (0.9%)
48,647 votes (0.7%)
Treasurer, State of California
- 1
Attorney General, State of California
- 1
Insurance Commissioner, State of California
- 1
Superintendent Of Public Instruction, State of California
- 1
Member, District 2, California Board of Equalization
- 1
Council Member, Duplicate of Stockton City Council District 3
- 1819 votes (12.25%)
Council Member, Duplicate of Stockton City Council District 5
- 1562 votes (14.95%)
Candidates are rotated and randomly ordered based on how much information they have supplied.
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Get the facts on the measures for California elections
Proposition 68 — Bonds for Environment, Parks and Water
Passing3,455,226 votes yes (57.6%)2,544,854 votes no (42.4%)
Authorizes $4 billion in general obligation bonds for: parks, natural resources protection, climate adaptation, water quality and supply, and flood protection. Fiscal Impact: Increased state bond repayment costs averaging $200 million annually over 40 years. Local government savings for natural resources-related...
Learn MoreProposition 69 — Transportation Funding
Passing4,886,924 votes yes (81.3%)1,121,924 votes no (18.7%)
Requires that certain revenues generated by a 2017 transportation funding law be used only for transportation purposes and generally prohibits Legislature from diverting funds to other purposes. Fiscal Impact: No direct effect on the amount of state and local revenues or costs but could affect how some...
Learn MoreProposition 70 — Cap-and-Trade Amendment
Failing2,017,549 votes yes (35%)3,746,434 votes no (65%)
Beginning in 2024, requires that cap-and-trade revenues accumulate in a reserve fund until the Legislature, by a two-thirds majority, authorizes use of the revenues. Fiscal Impact: Beginning in 2024, potential temporary increase in state sales tax revenue, ranging from none to a few hundred million dollars...
Learn MoreProposition 71 — Ballot Measure Effective Date
Passing4,527,073 votes yes (77.8%)1,288,385 votes no (22.2%)
Provides that ballot measures approved by a majority of voters shall take effect five days after the Secretary of State certifies the results of the election. Fiscal Impact: Likely little or no effect on state and local finances.
Learn MoreProposition 72 — Taxes for Rainwater Capture Systems
Passing4,979,651 votes yes (84.2%)932,263 votes no (15.8%)
Permits Legislature to allow construction of rain-capture systems, completed on or after January 1, 2019, without requiring property-tax reassessment. Fiscal Impact: Probably minor reduction in annual property tax revenues to local governments.
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Measure 3
Passing883,703 votes yes (55%)722,971 votes no (45%)
Shall voters authorize a plan to reduce auto and truck traffic, relieve crowding on BART, unclog freeway bottlenecks, and improve bus, ferry, BART and commuter rail service as specified in the plan in this voter pamphlet, with a $1 toll increase effective in 2019, a $1 increase in 2022, and a $1 increase...
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Measure P
Passing6,117 votes yes (80.65%)1,468 votes no (19.35%)
To improve the levee protecting essential city services, including fire, police, water, sewer, transportation infrastructure; protect Foster City homes, schools, businesses from flooding; avoid both Foster City being designated a FEMA special flood hazard area and flood insurance requirements for residents/busnesses;...
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Measure T
Passing1,458 votes yes (84.72%)263 votes no (15.28%)
Shall the ordinance be adopted to amend Chapter 3.32 of the Portola Valley Municipal Code to reduce the general purpose Utility Users Tax levied on telephone, gas, water and electricity, from 5.5 percent to 4.5 percent, for a period of five years with authority given to the Town Council to further reduce...
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Measure J
Passing13,795 votes yes (55.68%)10,981 votes no (44.32%)
To build affordable rental housing so teachers and school staff can live in the communities where they work, shall Jefferson Union High School District (including Jefferson, Oceana, Terra Nova, Thornton, Westmoor and Adult-Ed High Schools) issue $33 million of bonds with an average tax levy of 0.7 cents...
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Measure K
Passing7,706 votes yes (67.51%)3,709 votes no (32.49%)
To preserve academic excellence, maintain math, science, technology, reading, writing, art/music programs, attract/retain qualified teachers, and keep school libraries open, shall this Belmont-Redwood Shores School District measure to levy $118 per parcel for five years, raise $1,400,000 annually for...
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Measure L
Passing1,457 votes yes (72.09%)564 votes no (27.91%)
To support academic excellence with funding the State cannot take away; fund school libraries; improve educational programs; hire/retain qualified teachers and staff; and improve student access to modern technology, shall Brisbane School District reauthorize the existing local school parcel tax, at the...
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Measure M
Failing4,646 votes yes (54.91%)3,815 votes no (45.09%)
To update classrooms and science labs in schools; perform essential safety repairs; fix leaky roofs; equip classrooms with 21st-century learning technology; replace aging heating/plumbing; and construct/equip classrooms, shall Cabrillo Unified School District issue $99,000,000 in bonds, at legal interest...
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Measure N
Passing4,746 votes yes (74.56%)1,619 votes no (25.44%)
To support students with funds that cannot be taken by the State, to: maintain 21st century, hands-on science labs, technology, engineering/math instruction; strengthen reading/writing programs; attract/retain qualified teachers; and restore art/music programs; shall Millbrae Elementary School District...
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Measure O
Passing6,610 votes yes (62.53%)3,961 votes no (37.47%)
To repair and improve local elementary schools including, student safety/campus security; fixing aging/leaking roofs; upgrading classrooms, labs/computer systems to support programs in science/math, technology, English, arts; and acquiring and construction school facilities, shall Pacifica School District...
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Measure Q
Passing1,916 votes yes (74.32%)662 votes no (25.68%)
To improve local elementary and middle school students' learning and achievement in reading, writing, math and other educational programs; invest in classroom computers and technology; increase safety; maintain reduced class sizes; and attract and retain highly qualified staff; shall the Ravenswood City...
Learn MoreMeasure S
Passing1,795 votes yes (69.74%)779 votes no (30.26%)
To continue improving classrooms and facilities; repair more aging buildings; and further upgrade safety, technology, science labs, and energy efficiency; shall the Ravenswood City School District issue $70 million in bonds, at legal rates, averaging an estimated $3.95 million in taxes raised annually...
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Measure R
Passing2,479 votes yes (67.7%)1,183 votes no (32.3%)
To repair/improve aging schools to protect quality academic instruction in math, science/reading with funding that cannot be taken by the State, upgrade leaking roofs, outdated fire alarms, electrical/heating, classrooms/facilities, meet health, safety/seismic codes, acquire, repair, construct, equipment,...
Learn MoreVoting Information
You live in a Voter's Choice Act county! All registered voters will get a ballot in the mail.
You have 3 ways to vote:
- Mail your ballot
- Drop off your ballot at a secure ballot drop off location in the county starting Tuesday, May 8
- Vote in person or drop off your ballot at any Vote Center in your county. Vote Center locations start opening on Saturday, May 26.
