Updated 2018 Election Results, Statewide and Local Races

The following are election results in for State, County, and local races as of 4:51 pm Friday night.

According to the County Elections, they have processed over 1.7 million ballot cards with an estimated 82,000 vote-by-mail envelopes to be counted along with 25,000 provisionals and 1,000 conditional voter registrations.  Our next scheduled update is at 5:00 pm on Friday, November 16^th.

Voter turnout in Contra Costa County stands at 47.76%.  The next scheduled results update is Friday, November 9 at 5pm.

Antioch City Council (2 seats for 2 years)

• 28.17% – Joy Motts (8,965)
• 23.60% – Lori Ogorchock (7,512)
• 19.59% – Tony Tiscareno (6,235)
• 15.48% – Nora Foster (4,927)
• 7.67% – Prudence-Capelle (2,442)
• 5.49% – Rodney McClellend (1,749)

Antioch Unified School District (2 seats)

• 27.19% – Mary Rocha (9,194)
• 17.93% – Ellie Householder (6,064)
• 15.59% – Jim Davis (5,271)
• 13.21% – Clyde Lewis (4,466)
• 11.19% – Shagoofa Khan (3,783)
• 8.15% – Candida Gonzalez-Amigo (2,754)

Antioch Measure W

• 64.56% – Yes
• 35.44% – No

BART (San Francisco Bay Area Transit, District 2)

• 62.38% – Mark Foley
• 37.62% – Joel Keller

Bethel Island Municipal Improvement (2 seats)

• 38.08% – Steven Lucas (334)
• 23.49% – Bruce Smith (206)
• 20.75% – Frederick C Bonilla (182)
• 17.67% – Dean Moreland (155)

Brentwood City Council (2 Seats)

• 26.38% – Joel Bryant (6,307)
• 26.17% – Johnny Rodriguez (6,257)
• 19.73% – Olga Vidriales (4,717)
• 16.75% – John Fink (4,004)
• 10.97% – Mike Jones (2,624)

Brentwood Union School (3 seats)

• 22.84% – Emil Geddes (7,802)
• 22.16% – Scott Dudek (7,569)
• 22.06% – Steve Gursky (7,536)
• 19.95% – Thuy Dao Jensen (6,814)
• 13.00% – Anthony Penso (4,442)

Byron-Bethany Irrigation, Division 1 (1 seat)

• 52.31% – Milan “Pete” Petrovich (34)
• 47.69% – Larry Enos (31)

Clayton City Council (2 seats)

• 27.67% – Carl “CW” Wolfe (1,959)
• 27.43% – Jeff Wan (1,942)
• 27.14% – David “Shoe” Shuey (1,922)
• 17.17% – Brian Budell (1,258)

Concord City Council – District 1

• 40.33% – Laura Hoffmeister
• 36.44% – Ron Leone
• 23.23% – Judy Herman

Concord City Council – District 3

• 58.55% – Dominic Aliano
• 41.45% – Kenji Yamada

Contra Costa Board of Education – Area 2

• 67.70% – Sarah Butler
• 32.30% – Diddo Clark

Contra Costa Board of Education – Area 4

• 51.47% – Michael Maxwell (27,795)
• 48.53% – John Crowder (26,207)

Contra Costa County Board of Education – District 5

• 43.21% – Annette Lewis
• 24.53% – Walter Ruehlig
• 16.60% – Debra Vinson
• 15.66% – Jeff Belle

Contra Costa County Superintendent of Schools (Run off)

• 58.50% – Lynn Mackey (141,323)
• 41.50% – Cheryl Hansen (100,250)

Contra Costa Community College – Ward 3

• 60.06% – Rebecca Barrett
• 24.65% – Michael Menesini
• 8.41% – Joe Munoz
• 6.88% – Murray Bishop

Contra Costa Community College – Ward 4

• 56.05% – Andy Li
• 43.95% – Harleston Abram Wilson

Diablo Water (3 seats)

• 28.01% – Kenneth Crockett (4,435)
• 24.80% – Paul Segar (3,926)
• 23.69% – Enrico Cinquini (3,751)
• 23.50% – Howard Hobbs (3,720)

Discovery Bay Community Services District (3 seats)

• 32.95% – Kevin Graves (2,889)
• 30.92% – Robert Leete (2,702)
• 23.00% – Bryon Gutow (2,017)
• 13.23% – Brian Roger Lax, Jr (1,160)

Knightsen Town Community Services (3 seats)

• 30.60% – Linda Matteri (332)
• 27.37% – Gilbert Somerhalder (297)
• 25.71% – Tricia Bello-Kunkel (279)
• 16.31% – Alvin Simas (177)

Lafayette City Council (2)

• 27.78% – Susan Candell
• 23.28% – Teresa Gerringer
• 20.46% – Ivor Samson
• 15.78% – Karen Maggio
• 12.75% – Dale Smith

Liberty Union High (3 seats)

• 32.71% – Erick Stonebarger
• 29.23% – Pauline Allred
• 25.87% – Roy Ghiggeri
• 12.19% – Brian Roger Lax Jr

Martinez City Council – District 1

• 100% – Lara DeLaney

Martinez City Council – District 4

• 50.67% – John Stevens (1,507)
• 49.33% – Debbie Mckillop (1,467)

Martinez – Mayor

• 65.00% – Rob Schroder
• 35.00% – Yazmin Llamas-Morales

Moraga Town Council (2 seats)

• 37.73% – Mike Mccluer
• 32.13% – Steve Woehleke
• 30.15% – Dave Trotter

Oakley City Council (2 seats)

• 32.74% – Sue Higgins
• 30.48% – Randy Pope
• 21.84% – Michael Dupray
• 14.93% – Dezi Pina

Orinda City Council (3 seats)

• 25.77% – Amy Worth (4,878)
• 21.42% – Dennis Fay (4,054)
• 20.56% – Nick Kosla (3,892)
• 19.02% – Eve Phillips (3,600)
• 13.22% – Kathleen Jenkins (2,502)

Pittsburg City Council (3 seats)

• 23.33% – Marilyn Craft (6,511)
• 20.54% – Holland Barret White (5,733)
• 18.80% – Shanelle Scales-Preston (5,248)
• 15.91% – Mark Gargalikis (4,439)
• 11.52% – Wolfgang Croskey (3,214)
• 9.90% – Durie Foster, Jr. (2,763)

Pleasant Hill City Council (2 seats)

• 43.44% – Sue Noack
• 36.94% – Michael G Harris
• 19.63% – Dennis Lytton

Richmond City Council (3 candidates)

• 11.92% – Demnlus Johnson III (6,539)
• 11.26% – Eduardo Martinez (6,172)
• 10.42% – Nathaniel Bates (5,713)
• 10.03% – Vinay Pimple (5,499)
• 10.08% – Cesar Zepeda (5,528)
• 9.23% – Jim Rogers (5,060)
  
• 9.04% – Ada Recinos (4,955)
• 6.87% – Virginia Ramirez (3,766)
• 5.26% – Carole Johnson (2,887)
• 5.14% – Diego Garcia (2,821)
• 4.94% – Dave Schoenthal (2,709)
• 4.28% – Eleanor Thompson (2,347)
• 1.53% – Keith Rivers (841)

Richmond Mayor

• 57.24% – Tom Butt
• 42.67% – Melvin Lee Willis Jr.

Walnut Creek City Council (2 seats)

• 31.70% – Cindy Silva (12,730)
• 23.93% – Matt Francois (9,611)
• 18.58% – Iman Novin (7,462)
• 18.52% – Spencer Dress (7,436)
• 7.27% – Rebecca Byrd (2,920)

Contra Costa – Measure R

• 71.86% – Yes
• 28.14% – No

State & Federal Voting List (Results as of November 9 at 4:14 pm

Governor

• 59.7% – Gavin Newsom
• 40.3% – John Cox

Lieutenant Governor

• 55.9% – Eleni Kounalakis
• 44.1% – Ed Hernandez

Secretary of State

• 62.0% – Alex Padilla
• 38.0% – Mark Meuser

State Controller

• 63.2% – Betty Yee
• 36.8% – Roditis Konstantino

State Treasurer

• 61.5% – Fiona Ma
• 38.5% – Greg Conlon

State Attorney General

• 61.0% – Xavier Becerra
• 39.0% – Steven Bailey

State Insurance Commissioner

• 50.9% – Ricardo Lara
• 49.1% – Steve Poizner

United States Senator

• 54.5% – Diane Feinstein
• 45.5% – Kevin De Leon

US Congress – District 5

• 78.1% – Mike Thompson
• 21.9% – Anthony Mills

US Congress – District 9

• 54.2% – Jerry McNerney
• 45.8% – Marla Livengood

US Congress – District 11

• 71.9% – Mark DeSaulnier
• 28.1% – John Fitzgerald

California State Assembly – District 11

• 60.3% – Jim Frazier
• 39.7% – Lisa Romero

California State Assembly – District 14

• 73.1% – Tim Grayson
• 26.9% – Aasim Yahya

California State Assembly – District 15

• 56.3% – Buffy Wicks
• 43.7% – Jovank Doreen Beckles

California State Assembly – District 16

• 51.2% – Catharine Baker (61,373)
• 48.8% – Rebecca Bauer Kahan (58,387)

California State Superintendent of Public Schools

• 50.4% – Marshall Tuck (3,302,604)
• 49.6% – Tony Thurmond (3,244,531)

Proposition 1: AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND SPECIFIED HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAMS. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE.

• 54.3% – Yes
• 45.7% -No

Proposition 2: AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND EXISTING HOUSING PROGRAM FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH MENTAL ILLNESS. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE.

• 61.4% – Yes
• 38.6% – No

Proposition 3: AUTHORIZES BONDS TO FUND PROJECTS FOR WATER SUPPLY AND QUALITY, WATERSHED, FISH, WILDLIFE, WATER CONVEYANCE, AND GROUNDWATER SUSTAINABILITY AND STORAGE. INITIATIVE STATUTE

• 47.7% – Yes
• 52.3% – No

Proposition 4: AUTHORIZES BONDS FUNDING CONSTRUCTION AT HOSPITALS PROVIDING CHILDREN’S HEALTH CARE. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

• 60.8% – Yes
• 39.2% – No

Proposition 5: CHANGES REQUIREMENTS FOR CERTAIN PROPERTY OWNERS TO TRANSFER THEIR PROPERTY TAX BASE TO REPLACEMENT PROPERTY. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE.

• 41.7% – Yes
• 58.3% – No

Proposition 6: ELIMINATES CERTAIN ROAD REPAIR AND TRANSPORTATION FUNDING. REQUIRES CERTAIN FUEL TAXES AND VEHICLE FEES BE APPROVED BY THE ELECTORATE. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

• 44.6% – Yes
• 55.4% – No

Proposition 7: CONFORMS CALIFORNIA DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME TO FEDERAL LAW. ALLOWS LEGISLATURE TO CHANGE DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME PERIOD. LEGISLATIVE STATUTE.

• 60.0% – Yes
• 40.0% – No

Proposition 8: REGULATES AMOUNTS OUTPATIENT KIDNEY DIALYSIS CLINICS CHARGE FOR DIALYSIS TREATMENT. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

• 38.6% – Yes
• 61.4% – No

Proposition 9: On July 18, 2018 Proposition 9 was removed from the ballot by order of the California Supreme Court.

Proposition 10:  EXPANDS LOCAL GOVERNMENTS’ AUTHORITY TO ENACT RENT CONTROL ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

• 38.5% – Yes
• 61.5% – No

Proposition 11: REQUIRES PRIVATE-SECTOR EMERGENCY AMBULANCE EMPLOYEES TO REMAIN ON-CALL DURING WORK BREAKS. ELIMINATES CERTAIN EMPLOYER LIABILITY. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

• 60.5% – Yes
• 39.5% – No

Proposition 12: ESTABLISHES NEW STANDARDS FOR CONFINEMENT OF SPECIFIED FARM ANIMALS; BANS SALE OF NONCOMPLYING PRODUCTS. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

• 61.2% – Yes
• 38.87% – No