46740 RAINBOW CANYON RD, 92592

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

Governor

• Jerry Brown, Democratic
  5,417,731 votes 53.8%
• Meg Whitman, Republican
  4,120,020 votes 40.9%
• Chelene Nightingale, American Independent
  165,928 votes 1.7%
• Dale Ogden, Libertarian
  150,547 votes 1.5%
• Laura Wells, Green
  128,419 votes 1.2%
• Carlos Alvarez, Peace and Freedom
  92,637 votes 0.9%
• Rakesh Kumar Christian (Write-in)
• Lea Sherman (Write-in)
• Jacob Vangelisti (Write-in)
• Rowan Millar (Write-in)
• Cassandra A. Lieurance (Write-in)
• Hugh Bagley (Write-in)
• Anselmo A. Chavez (Write-in)
• Nadia B. Smalley (Write-in)

Lieutenant Governor

• Gavin Newsom, Democratic
  4,908,216 votes 50.2%
• Abel Maldonado, Republican
  3,814,102 votes 39.0%
• Pamela Brown, Libertarian
  573,451 votes 5.9%
• Jim King, American Independent
  184,628 votes 1.9%
• James Castillo, Green
  163,341 votes 1.7%
• C. T. Weber, Peace and Freedom
  116,037 votes 1.2%
• Karen England (Write-in)

Secretary of State

• Debra Bowen, Democratic
  5,095,875 votes 53.2%
• Damon Dunn, Republican
  3,659,834 votes 38.2%
• Ann Menasche, Green
  285,333 votes 3.0%
• Christina Tobin, Libertarian
  213,784 votes 2.3%
• Marylou Cabral, Peace and Freedom
  164,189 votes 1.7%
• Merton Short, American Independent
  161,749 votes 1.6%

Controller

• John Chiang, Democratic
  5,315,196 votes 55.2%
• Tony Strickland, Republican
  3,481,167 votes 36.2%
• Andrew Favor, Libertarian
  291,657 votes 3.1%
• Karen Martinez, Peace and Freedom
  209,217 votes 2.1%
• Ross Frankel, Green
  190,323 votes 1.9%
• Lawrence Beliz, American Independent
  153,801 votes 1.5%

Treasurer

• Bill Lockyer, Democratic
  5,423,219 votes 56.5%
• Mimi Walters, Republican
  3,473,543 votes 36.2%
• Charles Crittenden, Green
  229,971 votes 2.4%
• Edward Teyssier, Libertarian
  217,818 votes 2.2%
• Robert Lauten, American Independent
  135,648 votes 1.4%
• Debra Reiger, Peace and Freedom
  125,252 votes 1.3%

Attorney General

• Kamala Harris, Democratic
  4,434,275 votes 46.1%
• Steve Cooley, Republican
  4,361,392 votes 45.3%
• Peter Allen, Green
  257,631 votes 2.7%
• Timothy Hannan, Libertarian
  245,828 votes 2.6%
• Diane Templin, American Independent
  169,628 votes 1.7%
• Robert Evans, Peace and Freedom
  160,029 votes 1.6%

Insurance Commissioner

• Dave Jones, Democratic
  4,756,969 votes 50.6%
• Mike Villines, Republican
  3,534,296 votes 37.6%
• Richard Bronstein, Libertarian
  371,633 votes 4.0%
• Dina Padilla, Peace and Freedom
  292,735 votes 3.1%
• William Balderston, Green
  251,063 votes 2.6%
• Clay Pedersen, American Independent
  197,995 votes 2.1%

Board of Equalization

State Board of Equalization; District 3

• Michelle Steel, Republican
  1,325,491 votes 54.9%
• Mary Christian Heising, Democratic
  836,025 votes 34.6%
• Jerry Dixon, Libertarian
  117,781 votes 4.8%
• Mary Finley, Peace and Freedom
  79,865 votes 3.3%
• Terri Lussenheide, American Independent
  59,509 votes 2.4%

United States Senator

• Barbara Boxer, Democratic
  5,208,389 votes 52.2%
• Carly Fiorina, Republican
  4,209,812 votes 42.2%
• Gail Lightfoot, Libertarian
  174,671 votes 1.8%
• Marsha Feinland, Peace and Freedom
  134,729 votes 1.4%
• Duane Roberts, Green
  127,854 votes 1.2%
• Edward Noonan, American Independent
  125,154 votes 1.2%
• Jerry Leon Carroll (Write-in)
• Connor Vlakancic (Write-in)
• James E. Harris (Write-in)
• Hans J. Kugler (Write-in)

United States Representative; District 49

• Darrell Issa, Republican
  119,083 votes 62.8%
• Howard Katz, Democratic
  59,710 votes 31.5%
• Dion Clark, American Independent
  6,585 votes 3.5%
• Mike Paster, Libertarian
  4,290 votes 2.2%

State Senate

State Senator; District 36

• Joel Anderson, Republican
  193,550 votes 63.2%
• Paul Clay, Democratic
  101,104 votes 33.0%
• Michael Metti, Libertarian
  11,737 votes 3.8%

State Assembly

Member of the State Assembly; District 66

• Kevin Jeffries, Republican
  81,173 votes 64.8%
• Douglas Dye, Democratic
  44,134 votes 35.2%

Judicial

California Supreme Court (Yes/No)

• Tani Cantil-Sakauye
  67.1% Yes (4,764,829) 32.9% No (2,340,721)
• Carlos Moreno
  67.7% Yes (4,739,562) 32.3% No (2,258,060)
• Ming Chin
  65.5% Yes (4,592,594) 34.5% No (2,422,435)

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

• Judith McConnell
  70.1% Yes (1,363,737) 29.9% No (580,610)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 4, Division 2 (Yes/No)

• Carol Codrington
  73.6% Yes (1,400,989) 26.4% No (502,817)
• Manuel Ramirez
  68.7% Yes (1,322,140) 31.3% No (603,414)

Justice, California State Court of Appeal; District 4, Division 3 (Yes/No)

• William Bedsworth
  73.3% Yes (1,388,424) 26.7% No (506,753)
• David Sills
  71.2% Yes (1,352,327) 28.8% No (548,338)
• Eileen Moore
  70.1% Yes (1,333,684) 29.9% No (568,287)

School

State Superintendent of Public Instruction

• Tom Torlakson
  4,214,449 votes 54.7%
• Larry Aceves
  3,469,665 votes 45.1%
• Diane Lenning (Write-in)

Board Member; Temecula Valley Unified School District (3 Elected)

• Richard Shafer
  16,969 votes 28.16%
• Bob Brown
  16,752 votes 27.80%
• Vincent O'Neal
  16,661 votes 27.65%
• Angel Garcia
  9,877 votes 16.39%

County

Auditor; County of Riverside

• Paul Angulo
  216,985 votes 57.76%
• Ivan M. Chand
  158,679 votes 42.24%

Special District

Director; Western Municipal Water District; Division 3

• Brenda Dennstedt
  20,831 votes 53.68%
• Ralph Arms Hileman
  17,976 votes 46.32%

Proposition 19 Legalizes Marijuana Under California But Not Federal Law. Permits Local Governments to Regulate and Tax Commercial Production, Distribution, and Sale of Marijuana
Fail: 4,634,383 / 46.5% Yes votes ...... 5,322,716 / 53.5% No votes

Should California legalize the possession and cultivation of marijuana for personal use of adults 21 years and older, and allow state and local governments to regulate and tax related commercial activities?

Proposition 20 Redistricting of Congressional Districts
Pass: 5,733,104 / 61.2% Yes votes ...... 3,628,769 / 38.8% No votes

Should the state Constitution be amended to have the Citizens Redistricting Commission redistrict for the U.S. House of Representatives, to change existing redistricting criteria, and to reduce the redistricting timeline?

Proposition 21 Establishes $18 Annual Vehicle License Surcharge to Help Fund State Parks and Wildlife Programs. Grants Surcharged Vehicles Free Admission to All State Parks
Fail: 4,181,226 / 42.7% Yes votes ...... 5,605,610 / 57.3% No votes

Should the state levy an additional annual $18 vehicle license surcharge to provide funds to operate and maintain California's state parks and wildlife protection programs?

Proposition 22 Prohibits the State From Borrowing Or Taking Funds Used for Transportation, Redevelopment, Or Local Government Projects and Services
Pass: 5,722,627 / 60.6% Yes votes ...... 3,717,765 / 39.4% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to prohibit the state, even during a severe fiscal hardship, from redirecting certain tax revenues dedicated to transportation or local governments?

Proposition 23 Suspends Implementation Of Air Pollution Control Law (AB 32) Requiring Major Sources Of Emissions To Report And Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions That Cause Global Warming, Until Unemployment Drops To 5.5 Percent Or Less For Full Year
Fail: 3,727,076 / 38.5% Yes votes ...... 5,962,305 / 61.5% No votes

Should the AB 32 air pollution control law be suspended until unemployment drops to 5.5 percent or less for a full year?

Proposition 24 Repeals Recent Legislation That Would Allow Businesses to Lower Their Tax Liability
Fail: 3,939,118 / 41.9% Yes votes ...... 5,461,674 / 58.1% No votes

Should recent tax law changes that allow some businesses to pay lower state income tax be repealed?

Proposition 25 Changes Legislative Vote Requirement to Pass Budget and Budget-Related Legislation From Two-Thirds to A Simple Majority. Retains Two-Thirds Vote Requirement for Taxes
Pass: 5,251,319 / 55.1% Yes votes ...... 4,284,852 / 44.9% No votes

Should the state Constitution be amended to allow passage of budget bills by a simple majority in each house of the state Legislature and should legislators be required to forfeit their pay if a budget is not passed on time?

Proposition 26 Requires That Certain State and Local Fees Be Approved By Two-Thirds Vote. Fees Include Those That Address Adverse Impacts on Society Or the Environment Caused By the Fee-Payer's Business
Pass: 4,915,262 / 52.4% Yes votes ...... 4,460,681 / 47.6% No votes

Should the California Constitution be amended to require two-thirds vote approval for the imposition of certain state and local fees that now require majority vote approval?

Proposition 27 Eliminates State Commission on Redistricting. Consolidates Authority for Redistricting With Elected Representatives
Fail: 3,729,612 / 40.6% Yes votes ...... 5,457,940 / 59.4% No votes

Should the state Constitution and state laws be amended to eliminate the Citizens Redistricting Commission established by the voters in 2008, return all redistricting to the state Legislature, and change the redistricting criteria?

Measure K Increase in Bonded Indebtedness for Approved Transportation Programs -- County of Riverside (Ordinance - Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 275,388 / 62.67% Yes votes ...... 164,022 / 37.33% No votes

Shall Ordinance No. 10-002, amending RCTC'S existing 2002 voter-approved ordinance to expedite construction of the following transportation projects:

• Widen freeways including State Routes 91, 71, 79, and Interstates 10, 15, 215
• Widen and improve major streets
• Expand Metrolink commuter train services

by increasing bonded indebtedness from $500 to $975 million of estimated receipts from the Measure A program, without increasing taxes, be approved?

Measure L Retain CALPERS Retirement Formula, with Increased Voter Oversight -- County of Riverside (Ordinance - Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 230,552 / 52.72% Yes votes ...... 206,767 / 47.28% No votes

Shall the proposed Ordinance, requiring voter approval for increases or decreases in public safety employee retirement or pre-retirement death benefits and requiring that the County of Riverside continue the current CALPERS (California Public Employee Retirement System) retirement formula, be adopted?

Measure M Require Voter Approval for Public Safety Employee Benefit Changes -- County of Riverside (Ordinance - Majority Approval Required)
Pass: 261,972 / 60.84% Yes votes ...... 168,641 / 39.16% No votes

Shall Ordinance No. 899, requiring voter approval for increases in public safety employee retirement benefits or decreases in job related pre-retirement death benefits, and allowing decreases in retirement benefits, be adopted?