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California voter's guide
California voter's guide
Follow up-to-date election news, learn more about the candidates, find a polling place, see live results and learn about the local issues affecting you. -
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Acton-Agua Dulce Unified School District, Measure V:
What it would do: Allow officials to borrow $46.2 million in construction bonds to build classrooms, a gymnasium and a media center, among other projects
Who supports it: Citizens in Support of Building Schools for Today and Tomorrow
Who opposes it: No organized opposition
What it needs to pass: 55% of the vote
Downey, Measure G
What it would do: Ease the current two-term limit on City Council members by allowing them to serve three terms of four years each; also allow former council members to run again after they have been out of office at least two years
Who supports it: Mayor Rick Trejo and Councilmen Kirk Cartozian and Mario A. Guerra
Who opposes it: Former Mayors Anne M. Bayer and Robert S. Brazelton, Citizens for Downey
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
Huntington Park, Measure B:
What it would do: Allow the city to continue collecting its telephone users tax but lower it from 7% to 6.5%
Who supports it: Mayor Elba Guerrero, Vice Mayor Mario Gomez and Police Chief Michael J. Trevis
Who opposes it: No organized opposition
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
Inglewood, Measure F:
What it would do: Ban the sale and use of fireworks within the city
Who supports it: Councilwoman Judy Dunlap, Parking and Traffic Commissioner Lynnette Lewis, Citizens Police Oversight Commissioner Nannette Marchand
Who opposes it: Retired Police Chief Ronald C. Banks; Olivia Patterson, immediate past president of the Inglewood Rotary Club; The Way The Church
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
What it would do: Allow officials to borrow $46.2 million in construction bonds to build classrooms, a gymnasium and a media center, among other projects
Who supports it: Citizens in Support of Building Schools for Today and Tomorrow
Who opposes it: No organized opposition
What it needs to pass: 55% of the vote
Downey, Measure G
What it would do: Ease the current two-term limit on City Council members by allowing them to serve three terms of four years each; also allow former council members to run again after they have been out of office at least two years
Who supports it: Mayor Rick Trejo and Councilmen Kirk Cartozian and Mario A. Guerra
Who opposes it: Former Mayors Anne M. Bayer and Robert S. Brazelton, Citizens for Downey
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
Huntington Park, Measure B:
What it would do: Allow the city to continue collecting its telephone users tax but lower it from 7% to 6.5%
Who supports it: Mayor Elba Guerrero, Vice Mayor Mario Gomez and Police Chief Michael J. Trevis
Who opposes it: No organized opposition
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
Inglewood, Measure F:
What it would do: Ban the sale and use of fireworks within the city
Who supports it: Councilwoman Judy Dunlap, Parking and Traffic Commissioner Lynnette Lewis, Citizens Police Oversight Commissioner Nannette Marchand
Who opposes it: Retired Police Chief Ronald C. Banks; Olivia Patterson, immediate past president of the Inglewood Rotary Club; The Way The Church
What it needs to pass: Simple majority
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