Combined ballot

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

Governor

• Edmund G. "Jerry" Brown, Democratic
  2,354,769 votes 54.3%
• Neel Kashkari, Republican
  839,767 votes 19.4%
• Tim Donnelly, Republican
  643,236 votes 14.8%
• Andrew Blount, Republican
  89,749 votes 2.1%
• Glenn Champ, Republican
  76,066 votes 1.8%
• Luis J. Rodriguez, Green
  66,872 votes 1.5%
• Cindy L. Sheehan, Peace and Freedom
  52,707 votes 1.2%
• Alma Marie Winston, Republican
  46,042 votes 1.1%
• Robert Newman, No Party Preference
  44,120 votes 1.0%
• Akinyemi Agbede, Democratic
  37,024 votes 0.9%
• Richard William Aguirre, Republican
  35,125 votes 0.8%
• Bogdan "Bo" Ambrozewicz, No Party Preference
  14,929 votes 0.3%
• Janel Hyeshia Buycks, No Party Preference
  12,136 votes 0.3%
• Rakesh Kumar Christian, No Party Preference
  11,142 votes 0.3%
• Joe Leicht, No Party Preference
  9,307 votes 0.2%
• Nickolas Wildstar, No Party Preference (Write-in)
• Karen Jill Bernal, Democratic (Write-in)
• Jimelle L. Walls, No Party Preference (Write-in)

Lieutenant Governor

• Gavin Newsom, Democratic
  2,082,902 votes 49.9%
• Ron Nehring, Republican
  976,128 votes 23.4%
• David Fennell, Republican
  357,242 votes 8.6%
• George Yang, Republican
  333,857 votes 8.0%
• Eric Korevaar, Democratic
  232,596 votes 5.6%
• Jena F. Goodman, Green
  98,338 votes 2.4%
• Alan Reynolds, Americans Elect
  56,027 votes 1.3%
• Amos Johnson, Peace and Freedom
  39,675 votes 0.9%

Secretary of State

• Alex Padilla, Democratic
  1,217,371 votes 30.2%
• Pete Peterson, Republican
  1,194,715 votes 29.7%
• Leland Yee, Democratic
  380,361 votes 9.4%
• Dan Schnur, No Party Preference
  369,898 votes 9.2%
• Derek Cressman, Democratic
  306,375 votes 7.6%
• Roy Allmond, Republican
  256,668 votes 6.4%
• Jeffrey H. Drobman, Democratic
  178,521 votes 4.4%
• David Curtis, Green
  121,618 votes 3.0%

Controller

• Ashley Swearengin, Republican
  1,001,473 votes 24.8%
• Betty T. Yee, Democratic
  878,195 votes 21.7%
• John A. Pérez, Democratic
  877,714 votes 21.7%
• David Evans, Republican
  850,109 votes 21.0%
• Laura Wells, Green
  231,352 votes 5.7%
• Tammy D. Blair, Democratic
  200,532 votes 5.0%

Treasurer

• John Chiang, Democratic
  2,250,098 votes 55.0%
• Greg Conlon, Republican
  1,571,532 votes 38.4%
• Ellen H. Brown, Green
  270,388 votes 6.6%

Attorney General

• Kamala D. Harris, Democratic
  2,177,480 votes 53.2%
• Ronald Gold, Republican
  504,091 votes 12.3%
• Phil Wyman, Republican
  479,468 votes 11.7%
• David King, Republican
  368,190 votes 9.0%
• John Haggerty, Republican
  336,433 votes 8.2%
• Orly Taitz, No Party Preference
  130,451 votes 3.2%
• Jonathan Jaech, Libertarian
  99,056 votes 2.4%

Insurance Commissioner

• Dave Jones, Democratic
  2,106,671 votes 53.1%
• Ted Gaines, Republican
  1,651,242 votes 41.6%
• Nathalie Hrizi, Peace and Freedom
  212,991 votes 5.4%

State Board of Equalization; District 2

• Fiona Ma, Democratic
  876,378 votes 68.9%
• James E. Theis, Republican
  396,241 votes 31.1%

State Superintendent of Public Instruction

• Tom Torlakson
  1,767,257 votes 46.5%
• Marshall Tuck
  1,098,441 votes 28.9%
• Lydia A. Gutiérrez
  931,719 votes 24.5%

United States Representative; District 14

• Jackie Speier, Democratic
  66,800 votes 77.4%
• Robin Chew, Republican
  19,482 votes 22.6%

United States Representative; District 18

• Anna G. Eshoo, Democratic
  81,295 votes 67.6%
• Richard B. Fox, Republican
  27,111 votes 22.5%
• Bruce Anderson, Republican
  9,644 votes 8.0%
• Oscar Alejandro Braun, Republican
  2,190 votes 1.8%

State Legislature

Member of the State Assembly; District 19

• Phil Ting, Democratic
  45,103 votes 77.6%
• Rene Pineda, Republican
  12,985 votes 22.4%

Member of the State Assembly; District 22

• Kevin Mullin, Democratic
  42,575 votes 71.0%
• Mark Gilham, Republican
  9,053 votes 15.1%
• Jonathan Emmanuel Madison, Republican
  8,297 votes 13.8%

Member of the State Assembly; District 24

• Richard S. Gordon, Democratic
  38,758 votes 60.1%
• Diane Gabl, Republican
  18,021 votes 27.9%
• Greg Coladonato, Democratic
  7,738 votes 12.0%

Judicial

Superior Court Judge; County of San Mateo; Office 4

• Susan L. Greenberg
  55,972 votes 71.5%
• Jeffrey B. Hayden
  22,200 votes 28.4%
• Christopher Shenfield
  57 votes 0.1%

Superior Court Judge; County of San Mateo; Office 6

• Stephanie Garratt
  48,874 votes 62.2%
• Ray Buenaventura
  29,761 votes 37.8%

School

Superintendent of School District; County of San Mateo

• Anne Campbell
  67,796 votes 100.0%

County

Supervisor; County of San Mateo; Supervisorial District 2

• Carole Groom
  13,312 votes 75.9%
• Mark De Paula
  4,233 votes 24.1%

Supervisor; County of San Mateo; Supervisorial District 3

• Don Horsley
  20,667 votes 78.7%
• Michael Stogner
  5,603 votes 21.3%

Assessor-County Clerk Recorder; County of San Mateo

• Mark Church
  71,043 votes 85.6%
• John K. Mooney
  11,938 votes 14.4%

Controller; County of San Mateo

• Juan Raigoza
  51,269 votes 64.4%
• Joe Galligan
  28,334 votes 35.6%

District Attorney; County of San Mateo

• Stephen M. Wagstaffe
  70,778 votes 100.0%

Coroner; County of San Mateo

• Robert Jon Foucrault
  67,331 votes 86.5%
• Rick Dalton
  10,510 votes 13.5%

Sheriff; County of San Mateo

• Greg Munks
  68,533 votes 98.6%
• Juan Lopez
  998 votes 1.4%

Treasurer -Tax Collector; County of San Mateo

• Sandie Arnott
  72,108 votes 100.0%

Proposition 41 Veterans Housing and Homeless Prevention Bond Act of 2014
Pass: 2,708,933 / 65.4% Yes votes ...... 1,434,060 / 34.6% No votes

Should California sell $600 million in new general obligation bonds to fund affordable multifamily housing for low-income veterans?

Proposition 42 Public Records. Open Meetings. State Reimbursement to Local Agencies
Pass: 2,467,357 / 61.8% Yes votes ...... 1,522,406 / 38.2% No votes

Should the state Constitution be amended to require local governments to comply with state public-access laws, and to eliminate the requirement that the state reimburse local governments for the costs of such compliance?

Measure A School Bond Measure -- Sequoia Union High School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 22,995 / 65.6% Yes votes ...... 12,052 / 34.4% No votes

To support high quality education and upgrade local high schools with funding that cannot be taken by the state by adding classrooms, science labs, and schools to avoid overcrowding, provide updated classrooms technology, labs, and career technical facilities; renovate aging classrooms and repair, construct, or acquire equipment, classrooms, and facilities, shall Sequoia Union High School District issue $265 million in bonds at legal rates with independent oversight, annual audits, no money for administrators' salaries, and all funds staying local?

Measure B Educational Parcel Tax -- Cabrillo Unified School District (2/3 Approval Required)
Pass: 4,637 / 70.8% Yes votes ...... 1,917 / 29.2% No votes

Without increasing the current tax rate and to continue student achievement in Coastside elementary, middle, and high schools by preserving strong science, math, reading and writing programs; retaining qualified teachers and staff; maintaining updated classroom technology; and keeping all district schools open, shall Cabrillo Unified School District renew its expiring $150 education parcel tax for five years with citizen oversight, a senior citizen exemption, no funds for administrators' salaries, and all funds staying in Coastside schools?

Measure C School Bond -- Bayshore Elementary School District (55% Approval Required)
Pass: 325 / 82.1% Yes votes ...... 71 / 17.9% No votes

To improve the quality of education; replace outdated heating, ventilation, and air conditioning systems; repair deteriorating plumbing systems; modernize classrooms, restrooms, and school facilities; repair or replace leaky roofs; upgrade inadequate electrical systems; and improve student access to computers and modern technology; shall the Bayshore Elementary School District issue $6 million of bonds at legal interest rates, have an independent citizens' oversight committee, and have NO money used for administrative salaries or be taken by the State?

Measure D School Bond Measure -- Woodside Elementary School District (School Bond Measure - 55% Approval Required)
Pass: 713 / 64.4% Yes votes ...... 395 / 35.6% No votes

To repair basic Woodside Elementary School infrastructure and protect quality academic instruction in core subjects with local funding that cannot be taken by the State, upgrade educational facilities to meet current health/safety codes, renovate heating, electrical, sewer/security systems, fix leaking roofs, shall Woodside Elementary School District issue $13,500,000 of bonds at legal rates to repair, renovate, construct, reconstruct, acquire, and equip classrooms and school facilities with independent audits, citizens' oversight, and no money for administrators?

Measure E Main Street Bridge Safety & Accessibility Act -- City of Half Moon Bay (Majority Approval Required)
Fail: 1,053 / 36.8% Yes votes ...... 1,807 / 63.2% No votes

Shall an ordinance be adopted establishing the Main Street Bridge Safety and Accessibility Act as the official policy of the people of Half Moon Bay?

Measure F Main Street Bridge Preservation Act -- City of Half Moon Bay (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 1,977 / 66.0% Yes votes ...... 1,017 / 34.0% No votes

Shall an ordinance be adopted establishing the Main Street Bridge Preservation Act, amending the Local Coastal Program Land Use Plan and Zoning Regulations of the City to prohibit demolition or enlargement of the Main Street Bridge unless approved by the City Council and a majority of voters in a subsequent ballot measure?

Measure G Reorganization into Community Services District -- Granada Sanitary District (Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 1,064 / 58.7% Yes votes ...... 748 / 41.3% No votes

Shall the order, adopted on January 15, 2014, by the San Mateo Local Agency Formation Commission, ordering a reorganization affecting the Granada Sanitary District and providing for Reorganization into a Community Services District, adding the service of park and recreation in addition to current services of sanitary sewer collection and treatment and solid waste, subject to the terms and conditions specified in the order, be confirmed?

Measure AA Open Space Bonds -- Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District (2/3 Approval Required)
Pass: 75,761 / 68.0% Yes votes ...... 35,717 / 32.0% No votes
   50977 (68.81%) Yes / 23109 (31.19%) No in Santa Clara County
   1 (50.00%) Yes / 1 (50.00%) No in Santa Cruz County
   24,783 (66.3%) Yes / 12,607 (33.7%) No in San Mateo County

To improve access to hiking and biking opportunities, protect and preserve redwood forests, natural open spaces, the scenic beauty of our region and coastline, critical wildlife habitat, restore creeks to protect water quality, and reduce forest fire risk; shall Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District be authorized to issue up to $300 million in bonds, at a tax rate not to exceed $3.18 per $100,000 of assessed value of property owned, with expenditures verified by an independent citizen oversight committee?