Combined ballot

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

Member; Stanislaus County Board of Education; Trustee Area 1

• Kim A. Rose
  37 votes 63.8%
• Donald Viss
  20 votes 34.5%
• (1 Total Write-In Votes 1.7%)

Trustee; Oakdale Joint Unified School District; Trustee Area 2 (3 Elected)

• Mike House
  36 votes 28.3%
• William W. Dyer
  31 votes 24.4%
• R. Brian Shockley
  30 votes 23.6%
• Rick W. Jones
  29 votes 22.8%
• (1 Total Write-In Votes 0.8%)

Board Member; Valley Home Joint School District (2 Elected)

• Winifred Ann "Winnie" Mullins
  32 votes 34.8%
• Shelly Carpenter
  30 votes 32.6%
• Ronald A. Smith
  28 votes 30.4%
• (2 Total Write-In Votes 2.2%)

Council Member; City of Lathrop

• Kristy Sayles
  797 votes 45.0%
• Sonny Dhaliwal
  626 votes 35.3%
• Cecil A. Richardson
  174 votes 9.8%
• Doug Clough
  160 votes 9.0%
• (16 Total Write-In Votes 0.9%)

Special District

Board Member; Thornton Rural County Fire Protection District (3 Elected)

• Clayton Henke
  137 votes 21.7%
• Karen D. Honer
  126 votes 20.0%
• Frank A. Yoka
  123 votes 19.5%
• Jacob Doushy
  91 votes 14.4%
• Walter Chumbley
  77 votes 12.2%
• Lance Casqueiro
  71 votes 11.3%
• (5 Total Write-In Votes 0.8%)

Board Member; Oakdale Irrigation District; Division 2

• Tony Taro
  195 votes 72.5%
• Loretta M. "Dicki" Ray
  68 votes 25.3%
• (6 Total Write-In Votes 2.2%)

Proposition 73 Waiting Period and Parental Notification Before Termination of Minor's Pregnancy
Fail: 3,610,475 / 47.3% Yes votes ...... 4,023,840 / 52.7% 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 on the minor?

Proposition 74 Public School Teachers. Waiting Period for Permanent Status. Dismissal
Fail: 3,450,331 / 44.9% Yes votes ...... 4,241,972 / 55.1% No votes

Should the probationary period for public school teachers be increased from two to five years, and should the process by which school boards can dismiss a permanent certificated employee be modified?

Proposition 75 Public Employee Union Dues. Restrictions on Political Contributions. Employee Consent Requirement
Fail: 3,575,521 / 46.5% Yes votes ...... 4,106,481 / 53.5% No votes

Should public employee unions be required to obtain annual written consent from each member in order to use a portion of that member's dues for political activity?

Proposition 76 State Spending and School Funding Limits
Fail: 2,898,836 / 37.8% Yes votes ...... 4,775,219 / 62.2% No votes

Should Californians make major Constitutional changes to create an additional state spending limit, grant the governor substantial new power to unilaterally reduce state spending, and revise key provisions relating to Proposition 98, school and community college funding, and transportation funding authorized by Proposition 42?

Proposition 77 Redistricting. Initiative Constitutional Amendment
Fail: 3,073,346 / 40.3% Yes votes ...... 4,548,276 / 59.7% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to change the process of redistricting California's State Senate, State Assembly, Congressional and Board of Equalization districts, transferring the implementation of redistricting from the Legislature to a panel of three retired judges, selected by legislative leaders?

Proposition 78 Discounts on Prescription Drugs
Fail: 3,137,858 / 41.5% Yes votes ...... 4,421,298 / 58.5% No votes

Should the state adopt a new state drug discount program to reduce the costs of prescription drugs for Californians at or below 300 percent of the federal poverty level?

Proposition 79 Prescription Drug Discounts. State-Negotiated Rebates
Fail: 2,940,106 / 39.3% Yes votes ...... 4,541,256 / 60.7% No votes

Should the state of California create a new prescription drug discount program for residents at or below 400 percent of the federal poverty level, and change state law to make it illegal to engage in profiteering from the sale of prescription drugs?

Proposition 80 Electric Service Providers. Regulation
Fail: 2,532,094 / 34.4% Yes votes ...... 4,825,010 / 65.6% No votes

Should the state expand its regulation of the electric industry?

Measure B School Facilities -- Galt Joint Union High School District (School Bond Measure - Two-Thirds Majority)
Fail: 873 / 58.3% Yes votes ...... 625 / 41.7% No votes

To build a new high school to address severe overcrowding at Galt High School, shall the Galt Joint Union High School District be authorized to construct school classrooms and facilities and issue $29,200,000 in bonds at interest rates within the legal limit with an Independent Citizens Oversight Committee appointed to monitor the way all bond funds are spent?

Measure C School Facilities -- Stockton Unified School District (School Bond - 55% Majority)
Pass: 18858 / 69.4% Yes votes ...... 8309 / 30.6% No votes

To relieve overcrowding by building new schools and classrooms; reconfiguring schools to improve educational opportunities, student achievement and safety; repairing, replacing or upgrading fire alarm systems, leaky roofs, electrical systems, deteriorating school facilities, and damage caused by dry rot and termites; removing asbestos and other hazardous materials; and obtaining state matching funds; shall the Stockton Unified School District issue $120 million in general obligation bonds at legal rates with independent citizen oversight and no money for administrators?

Measure Medida-B Distrito Escolar Unión Conjunta De Escuelas Secundarias De Galt -- Galt Joint Union High School District (Bond - Two-thirds approval required)

Para construir una nueva escuela secundaria y así solucionar el problema del gran exceso de estudiantes en la Escuela Secundaria de Galt (Galt High), ¿deberá autorizarse al Distrito Escolar Unión Conjunta de Escuelas Secundarias de Galt a que construya salones de clase e instalaciones escolares y emitir $29,200,000 en bonos con tasas de interés dentro de los límites legales, con un Comité Independiente de Supervisión integrado por Ciudadanos designado para supervisar la forma en que se utilizan todos los fondos de los bonos?

Measure MEDIDA-C Distrito Escolar Unificado De Stockton -- Stockton Unified School District (School Bond - 55% Majority)

Para aliviar la sobrecarga estudiantil mediante la construcción de nuevas escuelas y salones de clases; la nueva configuración de las escuelas para majorar las oportunidades educativas, el desempeño escolar y la seguridad; la reparación, reposición o modernización de los sistemas de alarmas contra incendios, de los techos con filtraciones, de los sistemas eléctricos, de las instalaciones escolares deterioradas, y de los daños ocasionados por la putrefacción de la madera, y por los comejenes; la eliminación de asbestos y de otros materiales peligrosos; y la obtención de fondos paralelos del Estado, ¿debe el Distrito Escolar Unificado de Stockton emitir $120 millones en bonos de obligación general, con tasas de interés conforme a derecho, con una vigilancia independiente realizada por los ciudadanos, y sin asignar dinero para los administradores?