HomeMy WebLinkAbout2024-11-05: Ballot Pamphlets (2)Tuesday, November 5, 2024
Presidential GeneralElection
All Voters Are Mailed A BallotLook inside for voting options and details.
Vote Centers OpenOctober 26 - November 5
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOVOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLET AND SAMPLE BALLOT
302
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of your mail ballot, registration
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VERIFY YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION
Have you moved or changed your name? Whether you are new to San Diego County or just
moved down the street you need to re-register to vote. You can do this by completing a new
voter registration form.
Verify your residence address and, if different, your mailing address. You can verify your voter
information, register or re-register to vote at sdvote.com.
LEARN YOUR VOTING OPTIONS
VOTE BY MAIL
Sign and date your return envelope, seal your ballot inside, and return it through the U.S. Postal
Service.
Remember to sign your return envelope! Your signature is required for your mail ballot to
count.
BALLOT DROP BOX
Sign and date your return envelope, seal your ballot inside, and return it to any of the Registrar of
Voter’s official ballot drop boxes.
Every active registered voter will automatically receive a ballot in the mail nearly a month before
Election Day. You choose when, where, and how you vote! Elections are no longer a one-day
event and there is no need to wait until Election Day to vote. You can vote in the comfort of your
home or visit a vote center near you. The choice is yours!
Here are a few strategies to help make the voting process a more convenient experience for all:
The Hassle-FreeVoting Experience:A Practical Guide.
MAIL IT. DROP IT. VISIT.
YOUR VOTE. YOUR VOICE!
VOTE CENTER
You can vote in person at any vote center in San Diego County.
Starting Saturday, October 26, select vote centers will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. until
Saturday, November 2, when all vote centers will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All will again be open on the final day of voting, November 5, when the hours change to 7 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
Come prepared. Due to the large number of contests on the ballot, it may take you longer to mark
your ballot. Mark your selections on the sample ballot found in this pamphlet in advance so that
when you go inside the voting booth you can quickly mark your selections.
Vote centers offer a full-service voting experience:
• Vote in-person or drop off an already voted mail ballot (sealed inside its return envelope).
• Use a touchscreen ballot marking device to mark your selections and print out your official ballot.
• All ballot marking devices are fully accessible allowing voters with disabilities to vote
independently and privately.
• Carry in the official ballot you receive in the mail, check-in at the vote center, sign the
electronic roster, and cast your official ballot free of its return envelope.
• If you made a mistake or lost your mail ballot, you can instead vote in person using a ballot
marking device at any vote center.
• Receive voting assistance, including assistance in multiple languages.
• Register to vote or update your registration and vote on the same day.
A complete list of official ballot drop boxes and vote centers
can be found in this pamphlet and at sdvote.com.
TRACK YOUR MAIL BALLOT
SIGN UP. You can track your mail ballot through the U.S. Postal Service by
signing up for Where’s My Ballot? at sdvote.com.
YOUR VOICE. YOUR CHOICE!
Waiting until Election Day can be a hectic time of last-minute decisions. Or with a little preparation,
you can avoid long lines and vote early! Either way, we will ensure every eligible vote is counted.
Know the facts.
For official election-related information in San Diego County, visit sdvote.com.
FP-02-30-ENG SD 302-001
WHERE'S MY
BALLOT?
*** ***
MAIL IT.
You can complete your ballot in the comfort of your home.
Sign and date your return envelope, seal your completed
ballot inside, and return it through the U.S. Postal Service.
DROP IT.
Starting October 8, you may choose to return your mail ballot
to any of the Registrar’s official ballot drop boxes.
VISIT.
Or vote in-person.
• Starting Saturday, October 26, select vote centers will be
open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Starting Saturday, November 2, all vote centers will be open
daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., until the final day of voting, Tuesday,
November 5, when the hours change to 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
VOTE!
MORE DAYS. MORE WAYS.
Every active registered voter will automatically receive a ballot in the mail
for the upcoming election. Official ballots begin going out in the mail the week
of October 6. You should expect to receive yours that same week.
A complete list of official ballot drop boxes and vote centers can be found in this pamphlet and at sdvote.com.
FP-02-26-ENG SD 302-002
November 2, 2024
All vote centers open daily
through November 5.
November 5, 2024
Last day to vote!
All vote centers, official ballot
drop boxes, and the Registrar’s
office open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
October 8, 2024
Official ballot drop boxes
open through November 5.
October 21, 2024
Voter Registration Deadline.
Oct. 22 - Nov. 5, 2024
Conditional Voter Registration.
Starting Oct. 26, 2024
Select vote centers open
daily through November 5.
Starting Saturday, October 26, select vote centers and the Registrar of Voters’ office
will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., until Saturday, November 2, when all vote
centers will be open daily from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All will again be open on the final day of voting, Tuesday, November 5, when the
hours change to 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Early voting begins at the Registrar of Voters’ office starting Monday, October 7,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
October
Su M Tu W Th F Sa
Dates to Remember!
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
November
Su M Tu W Th F Sa
FP-02-19-ENG SD 302-003
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□ □
Voting by mail?
Track your mail ballot through the
U.S. Postal Service by signing up for
Where’s My Ballot?
Sign-up at sdvote.com
to receive email, text, or
voice call notifications.
FP-01-05-ENG SD 302-004
WHERE'S MY
BALLOT?
SDVOTE
Don’t vote
for too many!
Vote for no more
than the number
allowed.
Your choices do make a difference. Check them carefully.
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Theodore Roosevelt
Humphrey Bogart
Ben Johnson
Cary Grant
Audrey Hepburn
Jimmy Stewart
OFFICIAL BALLOTVOTE FOR NO MORETHAN ONE
OFFICIAL BALLOTVOTE FOR NO MORETHAN THREE
George Washington
John Adams
Thomas Jefferson
James Madison
Theodore Roosevelt
Humphrey Bogart
Ben Johnson
Cary Grant
Audrey Hepburn
Jimmy Stewart
OFFICIAL BALLOTVOTE FOR NO MORETHAN ONE
OFFICIAL BALLOTVOTE FOR NO MORETHAN THREE
FP-02-01-ENG SD 302-005
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SDVOTE
This device does not store, tabulate, or count any votes,
and does not store voter information.
After the voter confirms their selections on the device,
the voter will print their ballot in the voting booth with
the attached printer. The system prints a readable
paper ballot showing the voter’s selections along with
a secure barcode. The barcode does not store voter
information, it is used to tabulate results at the
Registrar of Voter’s office.
Voters can review their ballot, place it in a secrecy
sleeve, and give it to the poll worker to place it in the
ballot box to be counted at the Registrar's office.
Once placed inside the ballot box, your ballot is
officially cast!
Learn More About San Diego County’s Voting System
All voter centers will have a full deployment of accessible touchscreen ballot marking
devices. These devices can bring up every ballot type in one of five languages and
produce a readable paper ballot. Because of this device, voters can vote in person at
any vote center in the county.
FP-01-04-ENG SD 302-006
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3. Adjust Settings
You can ADJUST text size, contrast, audio, and language any time during the ballot marking session.
5. Make Your Selections
Tap box next to your selection(s) for each contest to vote for that choice. You can tap again to deselect.
Note: For contests with multiple candidates, tap the MORE arrows at the top and bottom of the screen to scroll up and down the screen to see all available candidates.
7. Print Your Ballot
Tap PRINT YOUR BALLOT or tap REVIEW YOUR CHOICES to return to previous screen.
When complete, tap PRINT.
8. Retrieve Your Paper Ballot from Printer
Confirm your selections, place your ballot in secrecy sleeve
or envelope provided by the poll worker. Return to poll
worker to place in ballot box. Get your “I Voted” sticker.
4. Navigate Ballot
Use contest tabs at TOP of screen or the navigation buttons at
BOTTOM of screen.
Tap the MORE arrows at the top and bottom of the screen to scroll up and down the screen to see all available candidates for contests with multiple candidates.
6. Review Your Selections
After voting, tap the REVIEW button at the bottom of the screen.
During review, you may make changes to any contest by tapping on the contest. When complete, tap PRINT BALLOT.
Ballot Marking Device (BMD) Voting Instructions
1. Start Voting Session
Poll worker inserts activation card to start voting session.
Poll worker will remove the card and allow you to make
selections in private.
2. Language Selection
TAP the LANGUAGE of your choice to continue.
FP-01-02-ENG SD 302-007
More
ifi...__ ___ More ______ Fii
~~ Review
Print Ballot
Thank you for voting! Your ballot Is successfully printed.
Print your ballot I
Review your choices I
-- - - -
WARNING: CORRUPTING THE VOTING PROCESS IS PROHIBITED!
VIOLATIONS SUBJECT TO FINE AND/OR IMPRISONMENT.
WHAT ACTIVITIES ARE PROHIBITED:
• DO NOT commit or attempt to commit election fraud.
• DO NOT provide any sort of compensation or bribery to, in any fashion or by any means induce or attempt
to induce, a person to vote or refrain from voting.
• DO NOT illegally vote.
• DO NOT attempt to vote or aid another to vote when not entitled to vote.
• DO NOT engage in electioneering; photograph or record a voter entering or exiting a polling place;
or obstruct ingress, egress, or parking.
• DO NOT challenge a person’s right to vote or prevent voters from voting; delay the process of voting;
or fraudulently advise any person that he or she is not eligible to vote or is not registered to vote.
• DO NOT attempt to ascertain how a voter voted their ballot.
• DO NOT possess or arrange for someone to possess a firearm in the immediate vicinity of a polling place,
with some exceptions.
• DO NOT appear or arrange for someone to appear in the uniform of a peace officer, guard, or security
personnel in the immediate vicinity of a polling place, with some exceptions.
• DO NOT tamper or interfere with any component of a voting system.
• DO NOT forge, counterfeit, or tamper with the returns of an election.
• DO NOT alter the returns of an election.
• DO NOT tamper with, destroy, or alter any polling list, official ballot, or ballot container.
• DO NOT display any unofficial ballot collection container that may deceive a voter into believing it is
an official collection box.
• DO NOT tamper or interfere with copy of the results of votes cast.
• DO NOT coerce or deceive a person who cannot read or an elder into voting for or against a candidate
or measure contrary to their intent.
• DO NOT act as an election officer when you are not one.
EMPLOYERS cannot require or ask their employee to bring their vote by mail ballot to work or ask their
employee to vote their ballot at work. At the time of payment of salary or wages, employers cannot enclose
materials that attempt to influence the political opinions or actions of their employee.
PRECINCT BOARD MEMBERS cannot attempt to determine how a voter voted their ballot or, if that information
is discovered, disclose how a voter voted their ballot.
The prohibitions on activity related to corruption of the voting process summarized above are set forth in
Chapter 6 of Division 18 of the California Elections Code.
WARNING: ELECTIONEERING PROHIBITED!
VIOLATIONS CAN LEAD TO FINES AND/OR IMPRISONMENT.
WHERE: Within the immediate vicinity of a person in line to cast their ballot or within 100 feet of the entrance
of a polling place, curbside voting or drop box the following activities are prohibited.
WHAT ACTIVITIES ARE PROHIBITED:
• DO NOT ask a person to vote for or against any candidate or ballot measure.
• DO NOT display a candidate’s name, image, or logo.
• DO NOT block access to or loiter near any ballot drop boxes.
• DO NOT provide any material or audible information for or against any candidate or ballot measure near
any polling place, vote center, or ballot drop box.
• DO NOT circulate any petitions, including for initiatives, referenda, recall, or candidate nominations.
• DO NOT distribute, display, or wear any clothing (hats, shirts, signs, buttons, stickers) that include
a candidate’s name, image, logo, and/or support or oppose any candidate or ballot measure.
• DO NOT display information or speak to a voter about the voter’s eligibility to vote.
The electioneering prohibitions summarized above are set forth in Article 7 of Chapter 4 of Division 18 of the
California Elections Code.
FP-03-20-ENG SD 302-008
Please call the San Diego County Registrar of Voters (858) 565-5800 or Toll Free at (800) 696-0136 if you have questions about accessible voting in San Diego County.
Voters who are deaf, hard of hearing, or speech-disabled may use the California Relay
Service (CRS) by dialing 711 to use the telephone system via a text telephone (TTY) or
other devices to call the Registrar’s Toll-Free Voter Phone Line. CRS supports the following
modes of communication: TTY, VCO, 2LVCO, HCO, STS, VASTS, ASCII, or Voice.
Accessible Voting
The Registrar of Voters is committed to providing voters with disabilities a secure,
independent and private voting experience. Every effort has been made to ensure
all vote centers meet usable accessibility standards. Vote centers will feature:
• Accessible ballot marking devices
• Curbside voting
• Additional assistance upon request
Voters that are unable to mark a ballot may bring up
to two individuals to assist in voting (§ 14282 (b)).
Disability Rights California will operate a statewide
Election Day Hotline for voters having difficulty voting
because of a disability, please call (800) 735-2929.
Ballot Marking Device
Ballot marking devices will be available at every vote center. Each ballot marking
device is equipped with a headset and a handheld controller for audio-based voting
and is also available in Chinese, Filipino, Spanish and Vietnamese.
Remote Accessible Vote-By-Mail (RAVBM) System
The RAVBM system allows a voter with a disability to download a ballot on a personal
computer and mark it privately and independently using their own assistive technology.
After marking the ballot, the voter will print and return their ballot using the printable
envelope template included in the RAVBM instructions. Just like any mail ballot, RAVBM
ballots must be sealed inside an envelope, signed, and returned by mail, at any vote
center, or official ballot drop box.
To request a RAVBM ballot you can complete the postcard with pre-paid postage
located on the back of this pamphlet.
FP-02-02-ENG SD 302-009
Language Access and Voter Assistance
Under the California Voter’s Choice Act, each eligible voter in San Diego County will receive a ballot in
the mail nearly a month before Election Day. Voters may return their ballot by mail, at an official ballot
drop box, or at any vote center. They may also choose to vote in-person at any vote center in the county.
No later than seven days before the day of the election, voters may request a vote by mail ballot in
Spanish, Filipino, Vietnamese, or Chinese. For select precincts, voters may request a facsimile copy of
the ballot in Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Persian, or Somali.
No later than seven days before the day of the election, voters may request a remote accessible vote
by mail ballot. This allows a voter with a disability to download a ballot onto a personal computer and
mark it privately and independently using their own assistive technology.
To request a vote by mail ballot, facsimile ballot, or remote accessible vote by mail ballot, contact the
Registrar of Voters at (858) 565-5800, toll free at (800) 696-0136, or at rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
Conforme la Ley de Opciones para el Votante de California, cada votante elegible en el Condado de
San Diego recibirá por correo una boleta electoral alrededor de un mes antes del Día de la Elección.
Los votantes pueden depositar su boleta electoral por correo en un buzón oficial para boletas electorales
o entregarla en cualquier centro de votación. También pueden optar por votar en persona en cualquier
centro de votación del condado.
Al menos siete días antes del día de la elección, los votantes pueden solicitar una boleta de voto-por-
correo en español, filipino, vietnamita o chino. En algunos distritos electorales, los votantes pueden
solicitar una copia facsímil de la boleta electoral en árabe, japonés, coreano, laosiano, persa o somalí.
Al menos siete días antes del día de la elección, los votantes pueden solicitar una boleta electoral de
voto-por-correo de acceso remoto. Esto le permite a un votante con discapacidad descargar una
boleta electoral en una computadora personal y marcarla de forma privada e independiente
utilizando su propia tecnología de asistencia.
Para solicitar una boleta electoral de voto-por-correo, una copia facsímil de la boleta electoral o una
boleta electoral de voto-por-correo de acceso remoto, comuníquese con el Registro Electoral llamando
al (858) 565-5800, al número gratuito (800) 696-0136 o en rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
Sa ilalim ng Voter’s Choice Act ng California, ang bawat karapat-dapat na botante sa County ng San
Diego ay tatanggap ng balota sa koreo ng halos isang buwan bago ang Araw ng Eleksyon. Maaaring
ibalik ng mga botante ang kanilang balota sa pamamagitan ng koreo, sa isang opisyal na ballot drop
box, o sa anumang vote center. Maaari rin nilang piliing bumoto nang personal sa anumang vote
center sa county.
Sa hindi lalampas ng pitong araw bago ang araw ng eleksyon, maaaring humiling ang mga botante
ng balota ng pagboto sa pamamagitan ng koreo sa wikang Spanish, Filipino, Vietnamese, o Chinese.
Para sa mga piling presinto, maaaring humiling ang mga botante ng facsimile na kopya ng balota sa
Arabic, Japanese, Korean, Laotian, Persian, o Somali.
Sa hindi lalampas ng pitong araw bago ang araw ng eleksyon, maaaring humiling ang mga botante
ng remote na accessible na balota ng pagboto sa pamamagitan ng koreo. Nagpapahintulot ito sa
botanteng may kapansanan na i-download ang balota sa isang personal na computer at markahan
ito nang pribado at nakapag-iisa gamit ang sarili niyang pantulong na teknolohiya.
Para humiling ng balota ng pagboto sa pamamagitan ng koreo, facsimile na balota, o remote na
accessible na balota ng pagboto sa pamamagitan ng koreo, makipag-ugnayan sa Tagapagrehistro
ng mga Botante sa (858) 565-5800, toll free sa (800) 696-0136, o sa rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
FP-02-21-1-ENG SD 302-010
Language Access and Voter Assistance
Theo Đạo Luật Quyền Lựa Chọn Của Cử Tri (Voter’s Choice Act) California, mỗi cử tri hợp lệ tại Quận San Diego sẽ nhận được một lá phiếu bầu qua đường bưu điện gần một tháng trước Ngày Bầu Cử. Các cử tri có thể gửi lại lá phiếu bầu qua thư, tại thùng thu nhận phiếu bầu chính thức hoặc tại bất kỳ trung tâm bỏ phiếu nào. Họ cũng có thể chọn bỏ phiếu trực tiếp tại bất kỳ trung tâm bỏ phiếu nào trong quận.
Không trễ hơn bảy ngày trước ngày bầu cử, các cử tri có thể yêu cầu lá phiếu bầu bằng thư bằng tiếng Tây Ban Nha, Phi Luật Tân, Việt Nam, hay Trung Hoa. Đối với một số khu bầu cử, các cử tri có thể yêu cầu bản sao lá phiếu bằng tiếng Ả Rập, Nhật Bản, Đại Hàn, Lào, Ba Tư hoặc Somali.
Không trễ hơn bảy ngày trước ngày bầu cử, các cử tri có thể yêu cầu được bầu bằng thư truy cập từ xa. Điều này cho phép cử tri bị khuyết tật tải lá phiếu xuống máy tính cá nhân và đánh dấu một cách riêng tư và độc lập bằng cách sử dụng công nghệ hỗ trợ của mình.
Để yêu cầu lá phiếu bầu qua thư, lá phiếu bầu qua fax hoặc lá phiếu bầu bằng thư truy cập từ xa, liên lạc Văn Phòng Bầu Cử theo số (858) 565-5800, số điện thoại miễn phí (800) 696-0136, hoặc tại rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
رهش لبق ديربلا ربع عارتقا ةقاطب ىلع وغييد ناس ةعطاقم يف لهؤم بخان لك لصحيس ،اينروفيلاك يف نيبخانلا رايتخا نوناق بجومب عارتقلاا عاديإ قودنص عقوم يف وأ ،ديربلاب عارتقلاا لاسرإ قيرط نع مهعارتقا ةداعإ نيبخانلل زوجي .تاباختنلاا موي نم اًبيرقت.ةعطاقملا يف تيوصت زكرم يأ يف اًيروضح تيوصتلا رايتخا اًضيأ مهل زوجيو .تيوصت زكرم يأ يف وأ ،يمسرلا
وأ ةينابسلإا ةغللاب ديربلاب عارتقلاا قيرط نع تيوصتلا بلط نيبخانلل زوجي ،تاباختنلاا موي لبق مايأ ةعبس زواجتي لا دعوم يفعارتقلاا ةقاطب نم لصلأا قبط ةخسن نوبخانلا بلطي نأ زوجي ،ةددحم ةيباختنا رئاودل ةبسنلاب .ةينيصلا وأ ةيمانتيفلا وأ ةينيبلفلا .ةيلاموصلا وأ ةيسرافلا وأ ةيسولالا وأ ةيروكلا وأ ةينابايلا وأ ةيبرعلا ةغللاب
كلذ حيتي .ديربلاب عارتقلاا قيرط نع دعب نع تيوصتلا نوبخانلا بلطي نأ زوجي ،تاباختنلاا موي لبق مايأ ةعبس زواجتي لا دعوم يف مادختساب لقتسمو صاخ لكشب اهيلع ةملاع عضوو يصخش رتويبمك زاهج ىلع عارتقا ةقاطب ليزنت ةقاعلإا يوذ نم بخانلل .هب ةصاخلا ةدعاسملا ايجولونكتلا
عارتقلاا قيرط نع دعب نع هيلإ لوصولا نكمي يذلا تيوصتلا وأ ،سكافلاب عارتقلاا وأ ،ديربلاب عارتقلاا قيرط نع تيوصتلا بلطلىلع وأ ، )800( 696-0136 ىلع يناجملا مقرلا ، )858( 565-5800ىلع نيبخانلا لجسمب لصتا ،ديربلابrovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
《加州選民選擇法案》規定，San Diego縣每名符合資格的選民將於選舉日前一個月左右收到郵寄的
選票。選民可以通過郵寄、官方選票投遞箱或者任何投票中心交回其選票。他們也可以選擇到縣內任
何投票中心進行親身投票。
選民可以要求西班牙文、菲律賓文、越南文或中文版郵寄選票，但不得晚於選舉日前7天。在特別選
定的選區，選民可以要求索取阿拉伯文、日文、韓文、寮文、波斯文或索馬里文選票的傳真副本。
選民可以要求遠端無障礙郵寄選票，但不得晚於選舉日前7天。這允許身障選民將選票下載至個人電
腦，並使用自己的輔助科技工具，有隱私並獨立地標記選票。
如需郵寄選票、傳真選票或者遠端無障礙郵寄選票，請致電 (858) 565-5800、免付費電話 (800) 696-0136，或電郵至 rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov 聯絡選民登記處。
FP-02-21-2-ENG SD 302-011
Language Access and Voter Assistance
California州投票権法（California Voter’s Choice Act）により、San Diego郡の有権者には、選挙日のほぼ1ヶ月前に投票用紙が郵送されます。有権者は、投票用紙を、郵送にて、あるいは公式な投票ボックス、もしくは投票センターのいずれかで票を投じることができます。また、郡内の投票センターで直接投票することもできます。
選挙当日の7日前までに、有権者はスペイン語、フィリピン語、ベトナム語、中国語による郵便投票を要求することができます。一部の選挙区では、有権者はアラビア語、日本語、韓国語、ラオス語、ペルシア語、ソマリア語のファクシミリ投票用紙のコピーを要求することができます。
選挙当日の7日前までに、有権者は、リモートアクセス可能な郵便投票を要求することができます。これにより、障害のある有権者は、パソコンに投票用紙をダウンロードし、自分自身の支援技術を用いて、個人的に独自に投票用紙に印をつけることができます。
郵便投票用紙、ファクシミリ投票用紙、リモートアクセス可能な郵便投票用紙をご希望の方は、有権者登録係まで電話（858）565-5800、フリーダイヤル（800）696-0136、または rovmail@sdcounty.ca.govまでご連絡ください。
니아 유권자 선택법(California Voter’s Choice Act)에 따라 San Diego 카운티 내 모든 유자격 유권자는 선거일로부터 거의 1개월 이전에 우편으로 투표지를 받게 됩니다. 유권자는 이 투표지를 우편이나 공식 투표지 투입함, 또는 가까운 투표 센터에서 반환할 수 있습니다. 또한, 카운티 내 투표 센터를 직접 방문하여 투표하기를 선택할 수도 있습니다.
유권자는 선거일로부터 7일 이전까지 스페인어, 필리핀어, 베트남어 또는 중국어 우편 투표지를 요청할 수 있습니다. 일부 선캘리포거구의 경우, 유권자는 투표지 팩시밀리 사본을 아랍어, 일본어, 한국어, 라오어, 페르시아어 또는 소말리어로 요청할 수 있습니다.
유권자는 선거일로부터 7일 이전까지 원격 접근 가능한 우편 투표지를 요청할 수 있습니다. 이는 장애가 있는 유권자가 투표지를 개인용 컴퓨터에 다운로드하여 본인의 장애인 보조 기기를 이용하여 개인적 및 독립적으로 기표할 수 있도록 해주는 서비스입니다.
우편 투표지, 팩시밀리 투표지, 또는 원격 접근 가능한 우편 투표지를 요청하시려면 (858) 565-5800, 무료 전화 (800) 696-0136, 또는 이메일 rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov로 선거 관리국(Registrar of Voters)에 연락해주십시오.
،وگ هيد نس یتناک رد طيارش دجاو هدنهد یار ره ،)California Voter’s Choice Act( اينرفيلاک هدنهد یار باختنا نوناق قبطزا ،تسپ قيرط زا ار دوخ یاه یار هگرب ناگدنهد یار .درک دهاوخ تفايرد تاباختنا زور زا لبق هام کي ابيرقت یتسپ یار هگرب کي یريگ یار زکرم کي رد یروضح دنناوت یم اهنآ نينچمه .دننادرگ یمرب یريگ یار زکرم کي رد اي ،یمسر یار ليوحت قودنص قيرط.دنهد یار یتناک رد
ینيچ اي یمانتيو ،ینيپيليف ،یلويناپسا نابز هب یتسپ یار هگرب تساوخرد دنناوت یم ،تاباختنا زا لبق زور تفه لقادح ناگدنهد یار،سوئلا ،یا هرک ،ینپاژ ،یبرع نابز هب یار هگرب یليميسکاف هخسن کي تساوخرد دنناوت یم ناگدنهد یار بختنم یاه هزوح رد .دننک .دننک یيايلاموس اي یسراف
هب نيا .دننک سرتسد لباق یريگ یار یتسپ یار هگرب کي تساوخرد دنناوت یم ،تاباختنا زا لبق زور تفه لقادح ناگدنهد یارو یصوصخ تروص هب ار نآ و هدرک دولناد دوخ یصخش رتويپماک رد ار یار هگرب کي دهد یم ناکما تيلولعم یاراد ناگدنهد یار .دننزب تملاع یکمک یروانف زا هدافتسا اب لقتسم
هرامش اب یريگ یار یلوتم داهن اب ،سرتسد لباق یتسپ یار هگرب اي ،یليميسکاف یار هگرب ،یتسپ یار هگرب تساوخرد یارب.دينک هبتاکم rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov اب اي ديريگب سامت )800( 696-0136 ناگيار هرامش اي )858( 565-5800.
FP-02-21-3-ENG SD 302-012
Language Access and Voter Assistance
ພາຍໃຕ້ກົດໝາຍວ່າດ້ວຍທາງເລືອກຂອງຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງແຫ່ງລັດຄາລິຟໍເນຍ, ຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນທີ່ມີສິດແຕ່ລະຄົນໃນເຂດປົກຄອງຊານດິເອໂກ ຈະໄດ້ຮັບບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງໄປສະນີເກືອບໜຶ່ງເດືອນກ່ອນວັນເລືອກຕັ້ງ. ບັນດາຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງ ສາມາດສົ່ງບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງຂອງຕົນຄືນທາງໄປສະນີ ຢູ່ສະຖານທີ່ຕັ້ງຫີບຮັບບັດລົງຄະແນນສຽງທາງການ ຫຼື ຢູ່ສູນລົງຄະແນນສຽງໃດໜຶ່ງກໍໄດ້. ນອກຈາກນັ້ນ, ເຂົາເຈົ້າຍັງສາມາດເລືອກລົງຄະແນນສຽງແບບເຊິ່ງໜ້າຢູ່ທີ່ສູນລົງຄະແນນສຽງໃດໜຶ່ງໃນເຂດປົກຄອງອີກດ້ວຍ.
ບັນດາຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງສາມາດຮ້ອງຂໍການລົງຄະແນນສຽງທາງໄປສະນີເປັນພາສາສະເປນ, ຟີລິບປິນ, ຫວຽດນາມ ຫຼື ຈີນໄດ້ ໂດຍບໍ່ໃຫ້ເກີນເຈັດວັນກ່ອນວັນເລືອກຕັ້ງ. ສຳລັບບັນດາເຂດທີ່ເລືອກ, ບັນດາຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງສາມາດຮ້ອງຂໍສຳເນົາບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງແຟັກ ເປັນພາສາອາຣັບ, ຍີ່ປຸ່ນ, ເກົາຫຼີ, ລາວ, ເປີເຊຍ ຫຼື ໂຊມາເລຍ ໄດ້.
ບັນດາຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງສາມາດຮ້ອງຂໍການລົງຄະແນນສຽງທີ່ສາມາດເຂົ້າເຖິງແບບທາງໄກໄດ້ ໂດຍໃຊ້ບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງໄປສະນີ ໂດຍບໍ່ໃຫ້ເກີນເຈັດວັນກ່ອນວັນເລືອກຕັ້ງ. ການລົງຄະແນນສຽງແບບນີ້ ຈະຊ່ວຍໃຫ້ຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງທີ່ມີຄວາມພິການສາມາດດາວໂຫຼດບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງລົງໃສ່ໃນຄອມພິວເຕີສ່ວນຕົວ ແລະ ໝາຍບັດແບບເປັນສ່ວນຕົວ ແລະ ເປັນເອກະລາດ ໂດຍໃຊ້ເຕັກໂນໂລຊີຊ່ວຍເຫຼືອຂອງຕົນເອງ.
ເພື່ອຮ້ອງຂໍການລົງຄະແນນສຽງໂດຍບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງໄປສະນີ, ບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງແຟັກ ຫຼື ການລົງຄະແນນສຽງທີ່ສາມາດເຂົ້າເຖິງແບບທາງໄກໄດ້ ໂດຍໃຊ້ບັດເລືອກຕັ້ງທາງໄປສະນີ, ໃຫ້ຕິດຕໍ່ເຈົ້າໜ້າທີ່ລົງທະບຽນຜູ້ລົງຄະແນນສຽງ ທີ່ເບີ (858) 565-5800, ໂທຟຣີທີ່ເບີ (800) 696-0136 ຫຼື ທີ່ rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
Sida uu dhigayo Sharciga Doorashada California, qof kasta oo codeyn kara oona degan degmada
San Diego wuxuu ku heli doonaa warqadda codbixinta boostada ku dhawaad bil kahor Maalinta
Doorashada. Codbixiyayaashu waxay ku soo celin karaan warqadooda cod-bixinta boostada,
sanduuqa codbixinta ee rasmiga ah, ama xarun kasta oo codbixineed. Sidoo kale wax laga yaabaa
inay doortaan inay qof ahaan uga codeeyaan xarun kasta oo codbixineed oo ku taal degmada.
Wax aan ka dambayn todobo maalmood ka hor maalinta doorashada, codbixiyayaashu waxa ay ku
codsan karaan in loogu soo diro boostada warqadda codbixinta oo ku turjuman Af-Isbaanish,
Af-Filibiin, Af-Fiitnaamiiska, ama Af-Shiinays. Xaafadaha la xusho, codbixiyayaashu waxa ay codsan
karaan nuqul ka mid ah warqadda cod bixinta oo ku qoran Af-Carabi, Af-Jabbaan, Af-Kuuriyaan,
Af-Laotiyan, Af-Faaris, ama Af-Soomaali.
Wax aan ka dambayn todobo maalmood ka hor maalinta doorashada, codbixiyayaashu waxa ay codsan
karaan inay helaan warqada codbixinta ee codka lagaga dhiiban karo qaab fogaan-araga ah. Tani
waxay u oggolaanaysaa cod-bixiyaha naafada ah inuu ka soo dejisto warqadda codbixinta kombayuutarka
shaqsiyeed oo uu si gaar ah oona madaxbannaan u calaamadeeyo isagoo isticmaalaya tignoolajiyada
caawinta ee iyaga u gaarka ah.
Si aad cod ugu codsato boostada, warqadda cod bixinta, ama cod bixinta qaabka fogaan araga iyadoo
la isticmaalayo warqada codbixinta la iskugu soo diro boostada, kala xidhiidh Diiwaan-hayaha
Codbixiyayaasha lambarka (858) 565-5800, lambarka lacag la’aanta ah ee (800) 696-0136, ama barta
rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov.
FP-02-21-4-ENG SD 302-013
Your Voting Districts
May Have Changed
District Boundaries Changed by the 2020 Census
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Visit sdvote.com to find districts and representatives for the
address you live in.
%NKEMQPVJGI WANT TOVCDCPFselect FIND > My Districts/
Representatives QTUECPVJe 34EQFG below. Enter your residence
address information and a list of districts will be provided with the
current districts listed at the top and the former districts, prior to
changes by the 2020 census, listed at the bottom.
FP-02-23-ENG SD 302-014
Step 1
Visit sdvote.com
and click on
Step 2
On the Welcome! page, enter your required personal information
and click on
Step 3
On the My Voter Status page, scroll down to County Voter Information Guide
then select
Step 4
Under Electronic Notification by Email, enter a valid email address and confirm
then click on
It’s that simple. Now wait until the next election to receive your paperless guide.
Note: You may change your selection at any time.
4 easy steps to receive a
paperless voter guide
YOUR VOTE. YOUR VOICE!
Items you will need to sign-up:
• Your California driver license or identification card number
• Last 4 digits of your Social Security Number
Next
Save
No
FP-02-18-ENG SD 302-015
Sign up for
yourevoter
Information
Pamphlet
*** ***
Alpine Branch Library 1752 Alpine Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Bonita-Sunnyside Branch Library 4375 Bonita Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Bonita-Sunnyside Fire Protection District 4900 Bonita Rd
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Major Market 5256 S Mission Rd Ste 701
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Borrego Springs Branch Library 2580 Country Club Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Campo-Morena Village Branch Library 31356 Hwy 94 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Cardiff-by-the-Sea Branch Library 2081 Newcastle Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Carlsbad City Library Learning Center 3368 Eureka Pl
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Closed Oct 14
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Georgina Cole Library 1250 Carlsbad Village Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Closed Oct 14
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Carlsbad City Library 1775 Dove Ln
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Closed Oct 14
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Chula Vista Public Library 365 F St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Carlsbad - 92008
Carlsbad - 92011
Chula Vista - 91910
Official Ballot Drop Boxes
Alpine - 91901
Bonsall - 92003
Borrego - 92004
Cardiff-by-the-Sea - 92007
Bonita - 91902
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
Campo - 91906
FP-02-25-1-ENG SD 302-016
Chula Vista Public Library (Drive-Thru)365 F St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Kumeyaay Park 700 Buena Vista Way Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Norman Park Senior Center 270 F St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Office of the Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk 590 3rd Ave
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Chula Vista Animal Care Facility 130 Beyer Way Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Chula Vista Public Library 389 Orange Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Eucalyptus Skateboard Park 1301 Oleander Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Otay Recreation Center 3554 Main St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Harvest Park 1550 E Palomar St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Mackenzie Creek Park 2775 Mackenzie Creek Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Sunset View Park 1390 S Greensview Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Coronado City Hall 1825 Strand Way Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Coronado Public Library 640 Orange Ave
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Fri: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sat: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sun: 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Closed Oct 14
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Del Mar Branch Library 1309 Camino Del Mar
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon: Closed
Tue: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M
Wed - Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Del Mar - 92014
Chula Vista - 91914
Chula Vista - 91915
Coronado - 92118
Chula Vista - 91911
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
Chula Vista - 91910 (Continued)
Chula Vista - 91913
FP-02-25-2-ENG SD 302-017
Del Mar Civic Center 1050 Camino del Mar Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Descanso Branch Library 9545 River Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Cuyamaca College 900 Rancho San Diego Pkwy
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 5 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Foothills Adult Education Center 1550 Melody Ln
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Fri: 8 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
HHSA El Cajon Family Resource Center 220 S 1st St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Hilton Head County Park 1605 Hilton Head Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Postal Annex+2514 Jamacha Rd Ste 502
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Wed: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sun: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Rancho San Diego Branch Library 11555 Via Rancho San Diego Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
El Cajon Branch Library 201 E Douglas Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Fletcher Hills Branch Library 576 Garfield Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Grossmont College Veterans Office 10 Griffin Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 5 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Crest Branch Library 105 Juanita Ln Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Encinitas Branch Library 540 Cornish Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Wed: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sun: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Descanso - 91916
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
El Cajon - 92020
El Cajon - 92021
Encinitas - 92024
Del Mar - 92014 (Continued)
El Cajon - 92019
FP-02-25-3-ENG SD 302-018
Encinitas Chamber of Commerce 535 Encinitas Blvd Ste 116
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Escondido Public Library 239 S Kalmia St
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Fri - Sat: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Thu: 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
HHSA North Inland Live Well Center 649 W Mission Ave #3 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Major Market 1855 S Centre City Pkwy
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 6 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 6 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Oakmont of Escondido Hills 3012 Bear Valley Pkwy S
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
East Valley Community Center 2245 East Valley Pkwy
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.
Sat: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Fallbrook Branch Library 124 S Mission Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Fallbrook Regional Health District Community
Health & Wellness Center 1636 E Mission Rd
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Rainbow Municipal Water District 3707 Old Hwy 395
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Imperial Beach Branch Library 810 Imperial Beach Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Imperial Beach Education Center 170 Palm Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Jacumba Branch Library 44605 Old Hwy 80 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Encinitas - 92024 (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
Escondido - 92027
Fallbrook - 92028
Imperial Beach - 91932
Jacumba - 91934
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
Escondido - 92025
FP-02-25-4-ENG SD 302-019
Jamul True Value Hardware 13881 Campo Rd Ste A-7 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Julian Branch Library 1850 Hwy 78 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
La Jolla/Riford Library 7555 Draper Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center 4126 Executive Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
UCSD Price Center Loop Matthews Ln Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Frazier Farms 8401 Fletcher Pkwy Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
La Mesa Branch Library 8074 Allison Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
La Mesita Park 8855 Dallas St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Westmont of La Mesa 9000 Murray Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Lakeside Branch Library 12428 Woodside Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Bella Vista Health Center 7922 Palm St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
HHSA Lemon Grove Live Well Center 7065 Broadway Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Lemon Grove Branch Library 3001 School Ln
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Wed - Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M
Tue: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Lincoln Acres Branch Library 2725 Granger Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
National City Public Library 1401 National City Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Lemon Grove - 91945
Julian - 92036
La Jolla - 92037
La Jolla - 92093
La Mesa - 91942
Lakeside - 92040
National City - 91950
Jamul - 91935
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
FP-02-25-5-ENG SD 302-020
Frazier Farms 1820 Oceanside Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
King of Kings Lutheran Church 2993 MacDonald St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Oceanside Public Library 330 N Coast Hwy Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
HHSA North Coastal Live Well Center 3708 Ocean Ranch Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Melba Bishop Recreation Center 5306 N River Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Grocery Outlet 1527 Mission Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Oceanside Public Library Mission Branch 3861-B Mission Ave
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Thu: 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sun: 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Pine Valley Branch Library 28804 Old Hwy 80 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Potrero Branch Library 24883 Potrero Valley Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Postal Annex+14781 Pomerado Rd
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sat: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Poway Branch Library 13137 Poway Rd
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Wed: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sun: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Ramona Branch Library 1275 Main St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Rancho Santa Fe Branch Library 17040 Avenida de Acacias Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Poway - 92064
Ramona - 92065
Rancho Santa Fe - 92067
Oceanside - 92054
Oceanside - 92056
Oceanside - 92057
Oceanside - 92058
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
Pine Valley - 91962
Potrero - 91963
FP-02-25-6-ENG SD 302-021
Rancho Santa Fe Fire Protection District 18027 Calle Ambiente
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Balboa Park West - Information Kiosk 699 El Prado Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Central Library 330 Park Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Port of San Diego 3165 Pacific Hwy Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Diego City Hall 202 C St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Diego County Administration Center 1600 Pacific Hwy
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Mission Hills-Hillcrest/Knox Library 215 W Washington St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
University Heights Library 4193 Park Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Morley Field Sports Complex 2221 Morley Field Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
North Park Library 3795 31st St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
City Heights/Weingart Library 3795 Fairmount Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Oak Park Library 2802 54th St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Ocean Beach Library 4801 Santa Monica Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Point Loma/Hervey Library 3701 Voltaire St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Access To Independence 8885 Rio San Diego Dr Unit 135
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Mission Valley Library 2123 Fenton Pkwy Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed At 8 P.M.
Pacific Beach/Taylor Library 4275 Cass St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Rancho Santa Fe - 92067 (Continued)
San Diego - 92101
San Diego - 92108
San Diego - 92103
San Diego - 92104
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
San Diego - 92109
San Diego - 92105
San Diego - 92107
FP-02-25-7-ENG SD 302-022
Clairemont Library 2920 Burgener Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Grocery Outlet 3948 W Point Loma Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Heritage County Park 2454 Heritage Park Row Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Linda Vista Library 2160 Ulric St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Comprehensive Health Center 3177 Ocean View Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Logan Heights Library 567 S 28th St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Mountain View/Beckwourth Library 721 San Pasqual St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
HHSA Southeastern Live Well Center 5101 Market St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Valencia Park/Malcolm X Library 5148 Market St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Colina Del Sol Park 5319 Orange Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
College-Rolando Library 6600 Montezuma Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
The Salvation Army Kroc Center 6845 University Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Kensington-Normal Heights Library 4121 Adams Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Balboa Library 4255 Mt Abernathy Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
North Clairemont Library 4616 Clairemont Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Carlos Library 7265 Jackson Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Allied Gardens/Benjamin Library 5188 Zion Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Diego - 92119
San Diego - 92114
San Diego - 92110
San Diego - 92111
San Diego - 92113
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
San Diego - 92120
San Diego - 92115
San Diego - 92116
San Diego - 92117
FP-02-25-8-ENG SD 302-023
North University Community Library 8820 Judicial Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
University Community Library 4155 Governor Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
MYSDCL Kiosk: County Operations Center 5500 Overland Ave
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Office of the Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk 9225 Clairemont Mesa Blvd
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Registar of Voters (Drive-Thru)5600 Overland Ave
Oct 7 - Oct 25:
Mon - Fri: 6 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Oct 26 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 6 A.M. to 7 P.M.
Sat - Sun: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Registrar of Voters (Lobby)5600 Overland Ave
Oct 7 - Oct 25:
Mon - Fri: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sat - Sun: Closed
Oct 26 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Serra Mesa-Kearny Mesa Library 9005 Aero Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Tierrasanta Library 4985 La Cuenta Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Mira Mesa Library 8405 New Salem St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
4S Ranch Branch Library 10433 Reserve Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Carmel Mountain Ranch Library 12095 World Trade Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Rancho Bernardo Library 17110 Bernardo Center Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Rancho Penasquitos Library 13330 Salmon River Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Carmel Valley Library 3919 Townsgate Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Diego - 92129
San Diego - 92130
San Diego - 92127
San Diego - 92128
San Diego - 92123
San Diego - 92124
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
San Diego - 92122
San Diego - 92126
FP-02-25-9-ENG SD 302-024
Scripps Miramar Ranch Library 10301 Scripps Lake Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Paradise Hills Library 5922 Rancho Hills Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Skyline Hills Library 7900 Paradise Valley Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Ocean View Hills Neighborhood Park 4915 Ocean View Hills Pkwy Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Otay Mesa-Nestor Library 3003 Coronado Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Silver Wing Park 3737 Arey Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Sunnyslope Park 2600 Elm Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Conrad Prebys Aztec Student Union 6075 Aztec Circle Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
CSUSM University Student Union 595 Campus View Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Marcos Branch Library 2 Civic Center Dr
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Wed: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sun: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Woodland Village 975 Woodland Pkwy
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Fri: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sat: 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Office of the Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk 141 E Carmel St
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Ysidro Library 4235 Beyer Blvd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Vista Terrace Park 301 Athey Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Diego - 92131
San Diego - 92139
San Diego - 92154
San Diego - 92182
San Marcos - 92069
San Marcos - 92078
San Ysidro - 92173
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
FP-02-25-10-ENG SD 302-025
Office of the Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk 10144 Mission Gorge Rd
Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Santee Branch Library 9225 Carlton Hills Blvd #17
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Wed - Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sat: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Sun: Closed
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Santee City Hall 10601 N Magnolia Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Solana Beach Branch Library 157 Stevens Ave Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Casa de Oro Branch Library 9805 Campo Rd #180 Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Spring Valley Branch Library 836 Kempton St Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
San Miguel Fire Protection District 2850 Via Orange Way Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Valley Center Branch Library 29200 Cole Grade Rd Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Frazier Farms 225 Vista Village Dr Oct 8 - Nov 4: Open 24 Hours
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): Closed at 8 P.M.
Vista Branch Library 700 Eucalyptus Ave
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon, Thu: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Tue - Wed: 12 P.M. to 7 P.M.
Fri - Sun: 10 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Sky Sailing 31930 Hwy 79
Oct 8 - Nov 4:
Mon - Sun: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Tue, Nov 5 (Election Day): 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Warner Springs - 92086
Vista - 92083
Spring Valley - 91978
Valley Center - 92082
Solana Beach - 92075
Spring Valley - 91977
Santee - 92071
Official Ballot Drop Boxes (Continued)
Convenient locations throughout the county to drop off your voted ballot sealed inside its return envelope.
October 8 - November 5, days and hours vary by location | Election Day, November 5 all locations open 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
Go to sdvote.com to confirm hours of operation before heading out.
Vista - 92084
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU.
FP-02-25-11-ENG SD 302-026
Alpine Branch Library-Resource Room 1752 Alpine Blvd October 26 to November 5
Bonita-Sunnyside Branch Library-Comm Rm 4375 Bonita Rd October 26 to November 5
Bonsall Community Center-Main Rm 31505 Old River Rd October 26 to November 5
Borrego Springs Branch Library-Comm Rm 2580 Country Club Rd November 2 to November 5
Back Country Resource Center 39919 Ribbonwood Rd October 26 to November 5
Mountain Health Comm Center-Main Hall 976 Sheridan Rd November 2 to November 5
Ada W Harris Elem School-MPR 1508 Windsor Rd November 2 to November 5
Carlsbad By The Sea - Point Break Rm 850 Palomar Airport Rd November 2 to November 5
Magnolia Elem School-MPR 1905 Magnolia Ave November 2 to November 5
Pine Ave Community Center-Activity Rm 3209 Harding St November 2 to November 5
Alga Norte Community Park-Meeting Rm 301 6565 Alicante Rd November 2 to November 5
El Camino Creek School-Auditorium 7885 Paseo Aliso November 2 to November 5
Stagecoach Community Center-Activity Rm 3420 Camino De Los Coches November 2 to November 5
Calavera Community Park-Activity Rm 2997 Glasgow Dr October 26 to November 5
Calavera Hills Middle School-Gym 4100 Tamarack Ave November 2 to November 5
Bonita Vista Middle School-Cafeteria 650 Otay Lakes Rd November 2 to November 5
Chula Vista City Hall 276 4th Ave October 26 to November 5
Chula Vista Middle School-Auditorium 415 5th Ave November 2 to November 5
Hilltop High School-Cafeteria 555 Claire Ave November 2 to November 5
Rancho Del Rey Middle School-Auditorium 1174 E J St November 2 to November 5
Rosebank Elem School-Auditorium 80 Flower St November 2 to November 5
Bay View Baptist Church 210 Jamul Ave November 2 to November 5
Fred H Rohr Elem School-Cafeteria 1540 Malta Ave November 2 to November 5
Harborside Elem School-Auditorium 681 Naples St November 2 to November 5
Carlsbad - 92008
Carlsbad - 92009
Carlsbad - 92010
Chula Vista - 91910
Chula Vista - 91911
Cardiff By The Sea - 92007
Vote Center Locations
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
Alpine - 91901
Bonita - 91902
Bonsall - 92003
Borrego Springs - 92004
Boulevard - 91905
Campo - 91906
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-027
*MAAC Community Center 1387 3rd Ave November 2 to November 5
Corky McMillin School-Auditorium 1201 Santa Cora Ave November 2 to November 5
Fahari L Jeffers Elem School - MPR 600 Half 1145 Camino Prado November 2 to November 5
Hedenkamp Elem School-MPR Half 930 E Palomar St November 2 to November 5
Otay Ranch High School-Dance Room 1250 Olympic Pkwy, Use Santa Victoria Rd November 2 to November 5
Eastlake Middle School-Library 900 Duncan Ranch Rd November 2 to November 5
Liberty Elementary School-MPR 2175 Proctor Valley Rd November 2 to November 5
Enrique S Camarena Elem School-MPR 1650 Exploration Falls Dr November 2 to November 5
Olympic View School-Auditorium 1220 S Greensview Dr November 2 to November 5
Coronado Public Library-Winn Room 640 Orange Ave November 2 to November 5
St Peters Episcopal-Parish Hall 334 14th St November 2 to November 5
Descanso Town Hall 24536 Viejas Grade Rd November 2 to November 5
El Cajon Elks Lodge #1812 - Meeting Rm 1400 E Washington Ave November 2 to November 5
Kennedy Rec Center-Meeting Rm 1675 E Madison Ave October 26 to November 5
Rancho San Diego Library-Meeting Hall 11555 Via Rancho San Diego October 26 to November 5
Sycuan Tribal Hall - Building 3 3 Kwaaypaay Ct November 2 to November 5
Vista Grande School-MPR 1908 Vista Grande Rd November 2 to November 5
Foothills Christian Church-Jr Kids Church 315 W Bradley Ave November 2 to November 5
Grossmont College-Griffin Gate 8800 Grossmont College Dr, Lot 7 October 26 to November 5
Hillside Community Center-Meeting Rm 840 Buena Ter November 2 to November 5
San Diego Post Acute - Dining Room 1201 S Orange Ave November 2 to November 5
Crest Community Clubhouse 113 North Park Dr November 2 to November 5
Greenfield Middle School-Gym 1495 Greenfield Dr November 2 to November 5
Los Coches Creek Middle School-Drama Rm 9669 Dunbar Ln November 2 to November 5
Naranca Elem School-MPR 1030 Naranca Ave November 2 to November 5
Rios Elem School-MPR 14314 Rios Canyon Rd November 2 to November 5
El Cajon - 92020
El Cajon - 92021
El Cajon - 92019
Chula Vista - 91913
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
Chula Vista - 91911 (Continued)
Chula Vista - 91914
Chula Vista - 91915
Coronado - 92118
Del Mar - 92014
Descanso - 91916
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-028
W D Hall Elem School-Auditorium 1376 Pepper Dr November 2 to November 5
*Wells Park 1153 E Madison Ave November 2 to November 5
*Encinitas Community Center-Manzanita Rm 1140 Oakcrest Park Dr November 2 to November 5
Park Dale Lane Elem School - MPR 2050 Park Dale Ln November 2 to November 5
Paul Ecke Central School-MPR 185 Union St November 2 to November 5
Elks Lodge #1687 - Patio Area 2430 S Escondido Blvd November 2 to November 5
Girl Scouts Escondido Center 3050 Las Palmas Ave November 2 to November 5
North County Mall - Community Room 272 E Via Rancho Pkwy October 26 to November 5
Park Avenue Community Center-Oak Rm 728 N Broadway October 26 to November 5
Reidy Creek Elem School-MPR 2869 N Broadway November 2 to November 5
Rincon Middle School-MPR 925 Lehner Ave November 2 to November 5
Rock Springs Elem School-Auditorium 1155 Deodar Rd November 2 to November 5
Orange Glen High School-Small Gym 814 2200 Glenridge Rd, Use Bear Valley Pkwy November 2 to November 5
Rose Elementary School-Rm 24 906 N Rose St November 2 to November 5
Del Lago Academy-Dance Rm B203 1740 Scenic Trails Way November 2 to November 5
Fallbrook Branch Library-Community Rm 124 S Mission Rd November 2 to November 5
Fallbrook Community Center-North Rm 341 Heald Ln October 26 to November 5
Fallbrook Education Center - Bldg M 35090 Horse Ranch Creek Rd November 2 to November 5
Masonic Lodge #317 - Memorial Dining Rm 203 Rocky Crest Rd November 2 to November 5
Rainbow Valley Grange Hall 2160 Rainbow Valley Blvd November 2 to November 5
SBUSD Ed Center-Burress Auditorium 601 Elm Ave October 26 to November 5
Jamul Education Center 14545 Lyons Valley Rd November 2 to November 5
Julian Town Hall - Downstairs 2129 Main St October 26 to November 5
La Jolla Recreation Center-Auditorium 615 Prospect St October 26 to November 5
Muirlands Middle School-Auditorium Half 1056 Nautilus St November 2 to November 5
La Jolla - 92037
Encinitas - 92024
Escondido - 92025
Escondido - 92026
Escondido - 92027
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
El Cajon - 92021 (Continued)
Escondido - 92029
Fallbrook - 92028
Imperial Beach - 91932
Jamul - 91935
Julian - 92036
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-029
UCSD Eleanor Roosevelt College - Middle Earth Scholars Dr N November 2 to November 5
UCSD Price Center - Bear & Red Shoe Room 9500 Gilman Dr October 26 to November 5
Avocado Elem School-Auditorium 3845 Avocado School Rd November 2 to November 5
Maryland Avenue Elem School-Auditorium 5400 Maryland Ave November 2 to November 5
Northmont Elem School-MPR 9405 Gregory St November 2 to November 5
United Church Of Christ Of La Mesa-Hall 5940 Kelton Ave November 2 to November 5
Barona Community Center 1095 Barona Rd November 2 to November 5
Lakeside Community Center-Meyer Hall 9841 Vine St October 26 to November 5
Willowbrook Golf Course - Events Room 11905 Riverside Dr October 26 to November 5
Encanto VFW Post #1512 6873 Federal Blvd October 26 to November 5
North Park Apostolic Church-Hall 2515 Lemon Grove Ave November 2 to November 5
Deaf Community Services of San Diego 2240 Cleveland Ave November 2 to November 5
Granger Jr High School-Library 2020 Van Ness Ave November 2 to November 5
Ira Harbison Elem School-Auditorium Half 3235 E 8th St November 2 to November 5
Las Palmas Elem School-Auditorium 1900 E 18th St November 2 to November 5
National City Public Library 1401 National City Blvd November 2 to November 5
1st Presbyterian Church-Great Hall 2001 El Camino Real, Use Fire Mtn Rd November 2 to November 5
Lincoln Middle School-MPR 2000 California St November 2 to November 5
Oceanside Civic Center-Community Rooms 300 N Coast Hwy November 2 to November 5
El Corazon Senior Center - Classrooms 3302 Senior Center Dr November 2 to November 5
John Landes Community Center-Mtg Rm 2855 Cedar Rd November 2 to November 5
Madison Middle School-MPR 4930 Lake Blvd November 2 to November 5
Mira Costa Comm College - Board Rm 1 Barnard Dr, Lot 2A November 2 to November 5
Temple Heights Elem School-MPR 1550 Temple Heights Dr November 2 to November 5
Bonsall West Elem School-MPR 5050 El Mirlo Dr November 2 to November 5
Libby Elementary School-MPR 423 W Redondo Dr November 2 to November 5
Martin L King Jr Middle School-MPR Half 1290 Ivey Ranch Rd November 2 to November 5
La Jolla - 92093
La Mesa - 91941
La Mesa - 91942
Lakeside - 92040
Lemon Grove - 91945
National City - 91950
Oceanside - 92054
Oceanside - 92056
Oceanside - 92057
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-030
Mission Vista High School - Theater 1306 Melrose Dr November 2 to November 5
Roosevelt Middle School-Library 850 Sagewood Dr November 2 to November 5
Laurel Elementary School-MPR 1410 Laurel St November 2 to November 5
Pala Tribal Community Hall-Old Hall 35955 Pala Temecula Rd November 2 to November 5
Pine Valley Community Clubhouse 28890 Old Hwy 80 November 2 to November 5
Potrero Community Center-Main Hall 24550 Hwy 94 November 2 to November 5
Mickey Cafagna Comm Center-Willow Rm304/305 13094 Civic Center Dr October 26 to November 5
Poway High School-K1 15500 Espola Rd November 2 to November 5
St Gabriel Catholic Church-Msgr Dollen Hall 13734 Twin Peaks Rd November 2 to November 5
James Dukes Elem School-Multipurpose Center 24908 Abalar Way November 2 to November 5
Olive E Pierce Middle School-Perf Arts Center 1521 Hanson Ln November 2 to November 5
Ramona Branch Library-Community Room 1275 Main St October 26 to November 5
1st Church Of Christ Scientist-School Rm 6165 La Flecha November 2 to November 5
Alpha Square - Hall 550 14th St October 26 to November 5
San Diego City College - P Bldg Flex Rm 1480 Park Blvd November 2 to November 5
Washington Elem School-Rm P4/P5 1789 State St November 2 to November 5
Golden Hill Recreation Center-Clubhouse 2600 Golf Course Dr, Use Russ Blvd November 2 to November 5
Girl Scouts Leadership Center-Baker Baum Clark Rm 1231 Upas St November 2 to November 5
*San Diego LGBT Community Center 3909 Centre St November 2 to November 5
Spreckels Masonic Temple - Dining Hall 3858 Front St November 2 to November 5
McKinley Elem School-Auditorium Half 3045 Felton St November 2 to November 5
North Park Recreation Center-Meeting Rm 4044 Idaho St October 26 to November 5
Cherokee Point Elem School-Auditorium 3735 38th St November 2 to November 5
Potrero - 91963
Poway - 92064
Ramona - 92065
Rancho Santa Fe - 92067
San Diego - 92101
San Diego - 92102
San Diego - 92103
San Diego - 92104
San Diego - 92105
Pine Valley - 91962
Oceanside - 92058
Pala - 92059
Oceanside - 92057 (Continued)
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-031
Columbus Club Of SD-Assembly Hall 4425 Home Ave October 26 to November 5
Mid City Community-Gymnasium 4302 Landis St November 2 to November 5
Our Redeemer Lutheran Church-Hall 1370 Euclid Ave November 2 to November 5
Unity San Diego - Wrigley Hall 3770 Altadena Ave November 2 to November 5
Dana Middle School-Classroom 121 1775 Chatsworth Blvd November 2 to November 5
Point Loma/Hervey Library 3701 Voltaire St November 2 to November 5
Robb Field - Jim Howard Hall 2525 Bacon St October 26 to November 5
Mission Valley Library-Comm Rm 2123 Fenton Pkwy October 26 to November 5
Mission Bay High School-Auditorium Foyer 2475 Grand Ave November 2 to November 5
Pacific Beach Recreation Center-Craft Rm 1405 Diamond St November 2 to November 5
Pacific Beach/Taylor Library 4275 Cass St October 26 to November 5
Wesley Palms Auditorium 2404 Loring St November 2 to November 5
Bay Park Elem School-Auditorium Half 2433 Denver St, Use Jellett St November 2 to November 5
Father Junipero Serra Hall 2540 San Diego Ave November 2 to November 5
USD - Degheri Alumni Center Rm 112/113 5998 Alcala Park October 26 to November 5
Carson Elem School-Auditorium 6905 Kramer St November 2 to November 5
Islamic Center Of San Diego - MPR 7050 Eckstrom Ave November 2 to November 5
Kearny Mesa Rec Center-Meeting Room 3170 Armstrong St November 2 to November 5
Linda Vista Elem School-Auditorium 2772 Ulric St November 2 to November 5
Dolores Magdaleno Mem Rec Center-Meeting Rm 2902 Marcy Ave November 2 to November 5
Mountain View Comm Center-Back Meeting Rm 641 S Boundary St November 2 to November 5
Southcrest Rec Center - Gym 4149 Newton Ave, Use S 40th St November 2 to November 5
Audubon School-Auditorium 8111 San Vicente St November 2 to November 5
Bayview Baptist Church-Auditorium 6134 Pastor Timothy J Winters St November 2 to November 5
Bethune Elementary School-Auditorium 6835 Benjamin Holt Rd November 2 to November 5
Martin Luther King Jr Rec Center-Meeting Rm 6401 Skyline Dr November 2 to November 5
Valencia Park/Malcolm X Library 5148 Market St November 2 to November 5
San Diego - 92110
San Diego - 92111
San Diego - 92113
San Diego - 92114
San Diego - 92109
San Diego - 92105 (Continued)
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
San Diego - 92107
San Diego - 92108
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-032
Crawford High School-Room 109 4191 Colts Way November 2 to November 5
Hoover High School-800 Bldg JROTC Rm 4474 El Cajon Blvd, Use Highland Ave November 2 to November 5
Pendleton Elem School-Auditorium Half 6506 Solita Ave November 2 to November 5
Rolando Park Elem School-Auditorium 6620 Marlowe Dr November 2 to November 5
Normal Heights Elem School-MPR 3750 Ward Rd November 2 to November 5
Alcott Elem School-Auditorium 4680 Hidalgo Ave November 2 to November 5
North Clairemont Rec Center-Meeting Rm 2 4421 Bannock Ave October 26 to November 5
Sequoia Elem School-Auditorium 4690 Limerick Ave November 2 to November 5
South Clairemont Rec Center-Craft Rm 3605 Clairemont Dr November 2 to November 5
San Carlos Rec Center-San Carlos Room 6445 Lake Badin Ave October 26 to November 5
Allied Gardens Rec Center-Gym 5155 Greenbrier Ave November 2 to November 5
Care Center Cremation and Burial 7403 Princess View Dr, Suite E November 2 to November 5
Mission Trails Church-Fellowship Hall 4880 Zion Ave November 2 to November 5
Doyle Recreation Center-Dance Room 8175 Regents Rd November 2 to November 5
University Community Library 4155 Governor Dr November 2 to November 5
Jones Elementary School-MPR 2751 Greyling Dr November 2 to November 5
Registrar Of Voters 5600 Overland Ave, Suite 100 October 26 to November 5
St Columba Catholic Church - Hall 3365 Glencolum Dr November 2 to November 5
Canyon Hills High School-Teachers Lounge 5156 Santo Rd November 2 to November 5
Tierrasanta Rec Center-Meeting Rm 2 & 3 11220 Clairemont Mesa Blvd November 2 to November 5
Challenger Middle School-Auditorium 10810 Parkdale Ave November 2 to November 5
Hage Elem School-Auditorium 9750 Galvin Ave November 2 to November 5
Mira Mesa Rec Center-Game Rm 8575 New Salem St November 2 to November 5
San Diego Miramar College-Room K-107 10440 Black Mountain Rd, Lot 2 October 26 to November 5
Rancho Bernardo Rec Center-Meeting Rm 18448 W Bernardo Dr November 2 to November 5
Rancho Santa Fe Fire Station #2-Training Rm 16930 Four Gee Rd November 2 to November 5
San Diego - 92126
San Diego - 92127
San Diego - 92124
San Diego - 92115
San Diego - 92116
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
San Diego - 92117
San Diego - 92119
San Diego - 92120
San Diego - 92122
San Diego - 92123
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-033
Carmel Mountain Ranch Rec Center-MPR Rm 103 10152 Rancho Carmel Dr November 2 to November 5
Hope United Methodist Church-Jones Rm 3 & 4 16550 Bernardo Heights Pkwy November 2 to November 5
Rancho Bernardo High School-Perf Arts Center 13010 Paseo Lucido November 2 to November 5
Rancho Bernardo Library-Community Rm 17110 Bernardo Center Dr November 2 to November 5
Hilltop Community Park-MPR 9711 Oviedo Way November 2 to November 5
Rancho Penasquitos Library-Meeting Room 13330 Salmon River Rd October 26 to November 5
Westview High School-Dance Rm B106 13500 Camino Del Sur November 2 to November 5
Carmel Valley Rec Center - MPR Rm 1 3777 Townsgate Dr November 2 to November 5
Ocean Air Recreation Center-Activity Rm 100 4770 Fairport Way November 2 to November 5
Pacific Highlands Ranch Rec Center-MPR North 5977 Village Center Loop Rd November 2 to November 5
Jerabek Elem School-Teachers Lounge 10050 Avenida Magnifica November 2 to November 5
Scripps Ranch Estates Crown Pt-Clubhouse 11441 Caminito Magnifica November 2 to November 5
Scripps Ranch Rec Center-MPR 11454 Blue Cypress Dr November 2 to November 5
Penn Athletic Field-Meeting Rm 2555 Dusk Dr November 2 to November 5
Skyline Hills Library-MPR 7900 Paradise Valley Rd November 2 to November 5
Myrtle S Finney Elem School-Auditorium 3950 Byrd St November 2 to November 5
Otay Mesa-Nestor Library-Community Rm 3003 Coronado Ave November 2 to November 5
Robert Egger South Bay Rec Center-Mtg Rm 1885 Coronado Ave October 26 to November 5
San Ysidro High School-Perf Arts Center Foyer 5353 Airway Rd November 2 to November 5
Southwest High School-Cafeteria 1685 Hollister St November 2 to November 5
Vista Del Mar Middle School-MPR 4885 Del Sol Blvd November 2 to November 5
SDSU Love Library 5500 Campanile Dr November 2 to November 5
SDSU PPG Alumni Center-Fowler Ballroom 5250 55th St, Parking Structure 7 November 2 to November 5
*San Marcos Community Center-Main Hall 3 Civic Center Dr November 2 to November 5
Walnut Grove Park Red Barn 1950 Sycamore Dr November 2 to November 5
Woodland Park Middle School-Gym 1270 Rock Springs Rd November 2 to November 5
CSU San Marcos-McMahan House-Great Rm 333 S Twin Oaks Valley Rd, Lot B October 26 to November 5
San Diego - 92128
San Diego - 92129
San Diego - 92130
San Diego - 92131
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
San Diego - 92139
San Diego - 92154
San Diego - 92182
San Marcos - 92069
San Marcos - 92078
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-034
Double Peak School-Gym 111 San Elijo Rd November 2 to November 5
La Mirada Academy-Gym 3697 La Mirada Dr November 2 to November 5
San Elijo Rec Center-Terrace Rm 1105 Elfin Forest Rd E November 2 to November 5
San Ysidro Library-Community Room 4235 Beyer Blvd November 2 to November 5
San Ysidro Senior Center 125 E Park Ave October 26 to November 5
Santa Ysabel Nature Center - Meeting Rm 103 22135 Hwy 79 November 2 to November 5
Cajon Park School-MPR 10300 N Magnolia Ave November 2 to November 5
Pride Academy at Prospect Ave-LRC 9303 Prospect Ave November 2 to November 5
Summit Unitarian Universalist Fellowship 8778 Cottonwood Ave November 2 to November 5
Sycamore Canyon School-MPR 10201 Settle Rd November 2 to November 5
West Hills High School - Room B2 8756 Mast Blvd November 2 to November 5
Skyline Elementary School-Theater 606 Lomas Santa Fe Dr November 2 to November 5
Solana Beach City Council Chambers 635 S Hwy 101 November 2 to November 5
Highlands Elem School-MPR 3131 S Barcelona St November 2 to November 5
Mt Miguel High School-Multicultural Center 8585 Blossom Ln November 2 to November 5
New Seasons Church - Youth Center 2300 Bancroft Dr November 2 to November 5
Spring Valley Academy-MPR 3900 Conrad Dr November 2 to November 5
Spring Valley Community Center-Olsen Rm 8735 Jamacha Blvd October 26 to November 5
Rincon Tribal Hall 1 West Tribal Rd November 2 to November 5
Valley Center Branch Library - Room 104 29200 Cole Grade Rd November 2 to November 5
Valley Center Community Hall 28246 Lilac Rd October 26 to November 5
Breeze Hill Elem School-MPR 1111 Melrose Way November 2 to November 5
Rancho Buena Vista High School-Staff Lounge 1601 Longhorn Dr November 2 to November 5
Stonebrooke Church-Fellowship Hall 145 Hannalei Dr November 2 to November 5
Vista Innovation Center-MPR 836 Olive Ave November 2 to November 5
Arcadia Place - Activity Room 1080 Arcadia Ave November 2 to November 5
Vista - 92083
Vista - 92084
Santa Ysabel - 92070
Santee - 92071
Solana Beach - 92075
Spring Valley - 91977
Valley Center - 92082
Vista - 92081
San Ysidro - 92173
San Marcos - 92078 (Continued)
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24 (1*SD 302-035
Foothill Oak Elementary School-MPR 1370 Oak Dr November 2 to November 5
Gloria McClellan Senior Center-Azalea Room 1400 Vale Terrace Dr November 2 to November 5
Vista Civic Center - Vance Community Rm 200 Civic Center Dr, Use Alta Vista Dr October 26 to November 5
Warner Springs Community Resource Center 30950 Hwy 79 November 2 to November 5
Warner Springs - 92086
Vista - 92084 (Continued)
Vote Center Locations (Continued)
Select locations open October 26 and all locations open November 2
October 26 - November 4, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. | Election Day, November 5, 7 A.M. to 8 P.M.
CHECK THIS LIST TO FIND A LOCATION NEAR YOU
*Super Centers have more voting equipment and poll workers to accommodate higher turnout on Election Day.
All Vote Centers meet usable accessibility standards.
)302-24(1*SD 302-036
Voter-Nominated and Nonpartisan Offices
All voters, regardless of the party preference they disclosed upon registration, or refusal
to disclose a party preference, may vote for any candidate for a voter-nominated or
nonpartisan office. The party preference, if any, designated by a candidate for a voter-
nominated office is selected by the candidate and is shown for the information of the
voters only. It does not imply that the candidate is nominated or endorsed by the party or
that the party approves of the candidate. The party preference, if any, of a candidate for
a nonpartisan office does not appear on the ballot.
Office of United States Senate
There are two U.S. Senate contests on the November 5, 2024, General Election
ballot.
The first contest is the regular election for the full 6-year term ending January 3,
2031.
The second contest is a special vacancy election (the current officeholder is
temporarily filling a vacancy) for the remainder of the current term ending January
3, 2025.
You may vote for both contests.
FP-VNC-ENG SD 302-037
FEDERAL OFFICE
Party-Nominated Offices
Candidates for these offices are the
official nominee of the party displayed
with their name.
Voter-Nominated and
Nonpartisan Offices
Candidates display a party preference
(or None) for the information of voters.
This is not a party endorsement or
approval.
U.S. SENATOR
There are two U.S. Senate
contests on this ballot.
One for the regular 6-year ·
term ending January 3, 2031
One for the remainder of the ·
current term ending
January 3, 2025
You may vote for both contests.
U.S. REPRESENTATIVE
STATE ASSEMBLY
PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT
Vote for One Party
CHASE OLIVER
for President
MIKE TER MAAT
for Vice President
LIB
JILL STEIN
for President
RUDOLPH WARE
for Vice President
GRN
DONALD J. TRUMP
for President
JD VANCE
for Vice President
REP
CLAUDIA DE LA CRUZ
for President
KARINA GARCIA
for Vice President
PF
KAMALA D. HARRIS
for President
TIM WALZ
for Vice President
DEM
ROBERT F. KENNEDY JR.
for President
NICOLE SHANAHAN
for Vice President
AI
UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Full Term)
Vote for One
STEVE GARVEY
Party Preference: REP
Professional Baseball Representative
ADAM B. SCHIFF
Party Preference: DEM
United States Representative
UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Partial/Unexpired Term)
Vote for One
STEVE GARVEY
Party Preference: REP
Professional Baseball Representative
ADAM B. SCHIFF
Party Preference: DEM
United States Representative
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
49TH DISTRICT
Vote for One
MIKE LEVIN
Party Preference: DEM
US Representative, 49th District
MATT GUNDERSON
Party Preference: REP
Small Business Owner
MEMBER OF THE STATE ASSEMBLY
77TH DISTRICT
Vote for One
JAMES BROWNE
Party Preference: REP
Entrepreneur/Financial Advisor
TASHA BOERNER
Party Preference: DEM
California State Assemblymember
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Presidential General Election
November 5, 2024
302-NP-EN-01
SB-302-NP-01-ENG SD 302-038
0
0
0
0
0
SCHOOL
COUNTY
CITY
CITY
DISTRICT
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
4TH DISTRICT
Vote for One
ERIN EVANSPublic School Teacher
SARAH SONGCurriculum Developer
SAN MARCOS UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
GOVERNING BOARD MEMBER
TRUSTEE AREA A
Vote for One
HEIDI HERRICKParent/Business Owner
CARLOS ULLOAIncumbent
MEMBER, BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
DISTRICT NO. 3
Vote for One
KEVIN L. FAULCONERSmall Businessman
TERRA LAWSON-REMERSan Diego County Supervisor
CITY OF CARLSBAD
MEMBER, CITY COUNCIL
DISTRICT NO. 4
Vote for One
GREG DAYAirline Pilot
TERESA ACOSTACouncilwoman/Business Owner
CITY OF CARLSBAD
TREASURER
SHORT TERM
Vote for One
CHRISTIAN PEACOXRetired Businessman
GREGORIO KAHNChief Financial Officer
THOMAS KROUSE, JR.Investment Company CEO
MICHAEL J. WILLIAMSMunicipal Advisor
VALLECITOS WATER DISTRICT
MEMBER, BOARD OF DIRECTORS
DIVISION NO. 4
Vote for One
ERIK A. GROSETAppointed Incumbent
JENNIFER KERSCHBAUMCivil Engineer/Volunteer
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Presidential General Election
November 5, 2024
302-NP-EN-02
SB-302-NP-02-ENG SD 302-039
I ______ ----;::.o:--------
o
0
0
MEASURES SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS
STATE
STATE STATE
PROP 2 AUTHORIZES BONDS FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY
COLLEGE FACILITIES. LEGISLATIVE
STATUTE. Authorizes $10 billion in
general obligation bonds for repair,
upgrade, and construction of facilities at
K-12 public schools (including charter
schools), community colleges, and
career technical education programs,
including for improvement of health and
safety conditions and classroom
upgrades. Requires annual audits.
Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs of
about $500 million annually for 35 years
to repay the bond. Supporters: California
Teachers Association; California School
Nurses Organization; Community College
League of California Opponents: Howard
Jarvis Taxpayers Association
YES
NO
PROP 3 CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT
TO MARRIAGE. LEGISLATIVE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Amends California Constitution to
recognize fundamental right to marry,
regardless of sex or race. Removes
language in California Constitution
stating that marriage is only between a
man and a woman. Fiscal Impact: No
change in revenues or costs for state
and local governments. Supporters:
Sierra Pacific Synod of The Evangelical
Lutheran Church in America; Dolores Huerta
Foundation; Equality California Opponents:
Jonathan Keller, California Family Council;
Rev. Tanner DiBella
YES
NO
PROP 4 AUTHORIZES BONDS FOR
SAFE DRINKING WATER, WILDFIRE
PREVENTION, AND PROTECTING
COMMUNITIES AND NATURAL
LANDS FROM CLIMATE RISKS.
LEGISLATIVE STATUTE. Authorizes
$10 billion in general obligation bonds
for water, wildfire prevention, and
protection of communities and lands.
Requires annual audits. Fiscal Impact:
Increased state costs of about $400
million annually for 40 years to repay
the bond. Supporters: Clean Water Action;
CALFIRE Firefighters; National Wildlife
Federation; The Nature Conservancy
Opponents: Howard Jarvis Taxpayers
Association
YES
NO
PROP 5 ALLOWS LOCAL BONDS
FOR AFFORDABLE HOUSING AND
PUBLIC INFRASTRUCTURE WITH
55% VOTER APPROVAL.
LEGISLATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT. Allows approval of local
infrastructure and housing bonds for
low- and middle-income Californians
with 55% vote. Accountability
requirements. Fiscal Impact: Increased
local borrowing to fund affordable
housing, supportive housing, and public
infrastructure. The amount would
depend on decisions by local
governments and voters. Borrowing
would be repaid with higher property
taxes. Supporters: California Professional
Firefighters; League of Women Voters of
California; Habitat for Humanity California
Opponents: California Taxpayers
Association; California Hispanic Chambers
of Commerce; Women Veterans Alliance
YES
NO
PROP 6 ELIMINATES
CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION
ALLOWING INVOLUNTARY
SERVITUDE FOR INCARCERATED
PERSONS. LEGISLATIVE
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Amends the California Constitution to
remove current provision that allows
jails and prisons to impose involuntary
servitude to punish crime (i.e., forcing
incarcerated persons to work). Fiscal
Impact: Potential increase or decrease
in state and local costs, depending on
how work for people in state prison and
county jail changes. Any effect likely
would not exceed the tens of millions of
dollars annually. Supporters:
Assemblymember Lori Wilson Opponents:
None submitted
YES
NO
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Presidential General Election
November 5, 2024
302-NP-EN-03
SB-302-NP-03-ENG SD 302-040
0
MEASURES SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS
STATE
STATE STATE
COUNTY
PROP 32 RAISES MINIMUM WAGE.
INITIATIVE STATUTE. Raises
minimum wage as follows: For
employers with 26 or more employees,
to $17 immediately, $18 on January 1,
2025. For employers with 25 or fewer
employees, to $17 on January 1, 2025,
$18 on January 1, 2026. Fiscal Impact:
State and local government costs could
increase or decrease by up to hundreds
of millions of dollars annually. State and
local revenues likely would decrease by
no more than a few hundred million
dollars annually. Supporters: None
submitted Opponents: California Chamber
of Commerce; California Restaurant
Association; California Grocers Association
YES
NO
PROP 33 EXPANDS LOCAL
GOVERNMENTS’ AUTHORITY TO
ENACT RENT CONTROL ON
RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. INITIATIVE
STATUTE. Repeals Costa-Hawkins
Rental Housing Act of 1995, which
currently prohibits local ordinances
limiting initial residential rental rates for
new tenants or rent increases for
existing tenants in certain residential
properties. Fiscal Impact: Reduction in
local property tax revenues of at least
tens of millions of dollars annually due
to likely expansion of rent control in
some communities. Supporters: CA
Nurses Assoc.; CA Alliance for Retired
Americans; Mental Health Advocacy;
Coalition for Economic Survival;
TenantsTogether Opponents: California
Council for Affordable Housing; Women
Veterans Alliance; California Chamber of
Commerce
YES
NO
PROP 34 RESTRICTS SPENDING
OF PRESCRIPTION DRUG
REVENUES BY CERTAIN HEALTH
CARE PROVIDERS. INITIATIVE
STATUTE. Requires certain providers
to spend 98% of revenues from federal
discount prescription drug program on
direct patient care. Authorizes statewide
negotiation of Medi-Cal drug prices.
Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs,
likely in the millions of dollars annually,
to enforce new rules on certain health
care entities. Affected entities would pay
fees to cover these costs. Supporters:
The ALS Association; California Chronic
Care Coalition; Latino Heritage Los Angeles
Opponents: National Org. for Women;
Consumer Watchdog; Coalition for
Economic Survival; AIDS Healthcare
Foundation; Dolores Huerta
YES
NO
PROP 35 PROVIDES PERMANENT
FUNDING FOR MEDI-CAL HEALTH
CARE SERVICES. INITIATIVE
STATUTE. Makes permanent the
existing tax on managed health care
insurance plans, which, if approved by
the federal government, provides
revenues to pay for Medi-Cal health
care services. Fiscal Impact:
Short-term state costs between roughly
$1 billion and $2 billion annually to
increase funding for certain health
programs. Total funding increase
between roughly $2 billion to $5 billion
annually. Unknown long-term fiscal
effects. Supporters: Planned Parenthood
Affiliates of CA; American College of
Obstetricians & Gynecologists; American
Academy of Pediatrics, CA Opponents:
None submitted
YES
NO
PROP 36 ALLOWS FELONY
CHARGES AND INCREASES
SENTENCES FOR CERTAIN DRUG
AND THEFT CRIMES. INITIATIVE
STATUTE. Allows felony charges for
possessing certain drugs and for thefts
under $950, if defendant has two prior
drug or theft convictions. Fiscal Impact:
State criminal justice costs likely
ranging from several tens of millions of
dollars to the low hundreds of millions of
dollars annually. Local criminal justice
costs likely in the tens of millions of
dollars annually. Supporters: Crime
Victims United of California; California
District Attorneys Association; Family
Business Association of California
Opponents: Diana Becton, District Attorney
Contra Costa County; Crime Survivors for
Safety and Justice
YES
NO
MEASURE G FUND SAN DIEGO
COUNTY TRANSPORTATION,
INFRASTRUCTURE, AND SAFETY
PROJECTS THROUGH A HALF-CENT
SALES TAX. To repair/upgrade roads,
bridges, storm drains, rail lines, and
prevent railway bluff collapse; reduce
traffic congestion; improve pedestrian,
bicyclist, and driver safety; improve
public transit; protect wildlife habitat/air
quality; and fill potholes; shall the
measure authorizing a half-cent sales
tax raising $350,000,000 annually until
ended by voters, requiring citizen
oversight, public spending disclosure,
and independent annual audits be
adopted?
YES
NO
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Presidential General Election
November 5, 2024
302-NP-EN-04
SB-302-NP-04-ENG SD 302-041
0
0 0
MEASURES SUBMITTED TO
THE VOTERS
CITY OF CARLSBAD
SCHOOL
SAN MARCOS UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MEASURE B Shall the voters of the
City of Carlsbad adopt the measure
amending the city charter and municipal
code to: (1) increase the expenditure
limit for using city funds to acquire or
improve real property from $1 million
(the limit established by voters in 1982)
to $3.09 million (the 1982 limit in today’s
dollars); (2) adjust the limit annually on
January 1 by the percentage increase in
the regional construction cost index;
and (3) exempt public safety facilities
from the limit?
YES
NO
MEASURE JJ To repair and upgrade
older schools, remove asbestos, lead
pipes, mold; fix deteriorating roofs,
plumbing, sewer, and electrical; support
college/ career readiness in math,
science, engineering, technology, arts,
and skilled trades; by modernizing
classrooms, science labs, school
facilities, and technology, shall San
Marcos Unified School District’s
measure authorizing $324 million in
bonds at legal rates be adopted, levying
4 cents per $100 assessed value ($20
million annually) while bonds are
outstanding, with citizen oversight and
all money locally controlled?
BONDS - YES
BONDS - NO
OFFICIAL BALLOT
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
Presidential General Election
November 5, 2024
302-NP-EN-05
SB-302-NP-05-ENG SD 302-042
VOTER INFORMATION
PAMPHLET
The following pages contain
POLITICAL PARTY ENDORSEMENT INFORMATION
STATE SENATE AND ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES
ACCEPTING VOLUNTARY SPENDING LIMITS
and
CANDIDATE STATEMENTS
and
LOCAL BALLOT MEASURES,
TAX RATE STATEMENTS, ANALYSES,
ARGUMENTS, AND MEASURE TEXT
(whichever are applicable to your ballot)
STATE PROPOSITION
A SEPARATE CALIFORNIA STATE PAMPHLET (IN 8½ x 11 NEWSPRINT) IS
PROVIDED BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE AND CONTAINS INFORMATION
CONCERNING THE STATE PROPOSITION.
ARGUMENTS
Arguments in support of or in opposition to the proposed measures are the opinions of
the authors and have not been checked for accuracy by any official agency.
CANDIDATE STATEMENTS
Senate and Assembly candidates who accepted voluntary spending limits, as well as all
candidates for local nonpartisan offices had the opportunity to submit a statement. The
following pages may not contain a statement for every candidate, as some candidates
chose not to submit one. The statements are the opinions of the authors and have not
been checked for accuracy by any official agency. Candidate statement costs are paid
by the candidate or, in some cases, by the jurisdiction. (A complete list of candidates
appears on the “SAMPLE” version of the Official Ballot in this pamphlet.)
FP-03-03-ENG SD 302-043
PARTY ENDORSEMENTS
California law authorizes political parties to endorse candidates running for voter-nominated offices. Parties not listed below
did not submit endorsements for voter-nominated offices within San Diego County by the deadline.
DEM: Adam Schiff (US Senator), Adam Schiff (US Senator - Partial), Stephen Houlahan (US Rep 48), Mike Levin (US Rep
49), Scott Peters (US Rep 50), Sara Jacobs (US Rep 51), Juan Vargas (US Rep 52), Akilah Weber (State Senate
39), Chris Duncan (Assembly 74), Darshana Patel (Assembly 76), Tasha Boerner (Assembly 77), Chris Ward
(Assembly 78), LaShae Sharp-Collins (Assembly 79), David A. Alvarez (Assembly 80).
REP: Darrell Issa (US Rep 48), Matt Gunderson (US Rep 49), Peter J. Bono (US Rep 50), Bill Wells (US Rep 51), Justin
Lee (US Rep 52), Bob Divine (State Senate 39), Laurie Davies (Assembly 74), Andrew Hayes (Assembly 75), Kristie
Bruce-Lane (Assembly 76), Michael W. Williams (Assembly 80).
AI: Darrell Issa (US Rep 48), Bill Wells (US Rep 51), Laurie Davies (Assembly 74), Carl DeMaio (Assembly 75), Kristie
Bruce-Lane (Assembly 76), James Browne (Assembly 77), Colin Parent (Assembly 79), Michael W. Williams
(Assembly 80).
IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR VOTERS
Top Two Candidates Open Primary Act: Proposition 14, passed by voters in 2010, changed the way primary elections are
conducted in California. All "partisan" offices, except for President and party central committee, are "voter-nominated" offices.
•You may choose any candidate running for a voter-nominated office, regardless of the party you or the candidate
prefers.
•For this election, United States Senate, United States Representative, State Senate, and State Assembly are voter-
nominated offices.
•The two candidates with the highest number of votes in the primary election, regardless of party preference, go on
to the general election ballot. There may be two candidates with the same party preference on your ballot for some
voter-nominated offices.
Notice to Voters: Political Party Codes for the November 5, 2024, General Election.
DEM – Democratic REP – Republican AI – American Independent
LIB – Libertarian PF – Peace and Freedom GRN – Green
FP-97-ENG SD 302-044
CANDIDATES ACCEPTING
VOLUNTARY CAMPAIGN SPENDING LIMITS
State law allows candidates for State Senate and State Assembly who accept
voluntary campaign spending limits to submit paid candidate statements in
County voter information pamphlets. This is a list of candidates, party
preference and district, who are eligible to submit statements.
ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES
BY DISTRICT
CANDIDATE STATEMENT
SUBMITTED (YES/NO)
39th State Senate
Akilah Weber,
Party Preference: Dem Yes
75th State Assembly
Carl DeMaio,
Party Preference: Rep
No
Andrew Hayes,
Party Preference: Rep Yes
76th State Assembly
Kristie Bruce-Lane,
Party Preference: Rep
Yes
Darshana Patel,
Party Preference: Dem Yes
77th State Assembly
Tasha Boerner,
Party Preference: Dem Yes
James Browne,
Party Preference: Rep No
78th State Assembly
Chris Ward,
Party Preference: Dem No
79th State Assembly
Colin Parent,
Party Preference: Dem Yes
LaShae Sharp-Collins,
Party Preference: Dem
Yes
80th State Assembly
David A. Alvarez,
Party Preference: Dem Yes
FP-02-12-ENG SD 302-045
CS-E00490-1-ENG
UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
49th District
MATT GUNDERSON
Small Business Owner
Matt Gunderson believes in freedom. Freedom for women to make their own choices. Freedom for all of us to live and thrive in an economy without high taxes. Freedom from high grocery and gas prices due to skyrocketing inflation caused by politicians in Washington, D.C. And freedom to live in a country with secure borders.
Washington needs leaders with the kind of real-world experience and perspective that Matt Gunderson has: He built three local businesses from the ground up employing hundreds in good-paying jobs.
He’s a political outsider who will pass term limits to get rid of the career
politicians in both parties.
For Matt Gunderson, building a better future for America is personal: As
the married father of four daughters, he knows how important it is for
women to be able to choose what’s best for themselves – that’s why Matt
Gunderson is pro-choice. He believes abortion should be safe, legal, and
rare. In Congress, he will pass the Violence Against Women Act to protect
against domestic violence.
We must support and protect our most vulnerable, like seniors who rely
on Social Security and Medicare. And we must support our most
deserving: our veterans. Matt Gunderson will apply his business
experience and leadership skills to reform the dysfunctional Department
of Veterans Affairs.
Matt Gunderson is not a politician. He’s a businessman and a father who sees the direction career politicians are taking our country and knows it is time for good people to stand up and protect our democracy.
www.GoWithGunderson.com
MIKE LEVIN AGE: 45
U.S. Representative, 49th District
Mike Levin gets things done, authoring 30 successful bipartisan laws to improve our lives. That’s why he is recognized as one of the most effective members of Congress by the Center for Effective Lawmaking.
Mike Levin is a strong voice for ethics and accountability. He refuses to take corporate campaign contributions and is working to prohibit Members of Congress from trading stocks.
Mike Levin worked to pass landmark laws to lower prescription drug
prices and health care costs. He takes on corporations, like Big Oil, that
engage in price gouging.
In 2024, Mike Levin was named the strongest champion for veterans by
the Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW).
Mike Levin works to stop extremist attempts to limit access to abortion, IVF,
and birth control. He vigorously opposes cuts to Social Security and
Medicare.
Mike Levin works for bipartisan solutions for our broken immigration system, including hiring 22,000 Border Patrol Agents. He supported policies that have cut illegal border crossings by over 50%.
Mike Levin is a champion for public safety, leading the effort to stop “burglary tourism.” Mike Levin is endorsed by the San Diego and Oceanside Police Officer Associations and the Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs.
Mike Levin has secured over $931 million for better schools, cleaner water,
improved infrastructure, and shelters to end homeless encampments. From
restoring our local beaches, to finding safe storage options for the
radioactive waste held at San Onofre, Mike Levin is focused on funding the
solutions to our biggest challenges.
For more information, please visit: MikeLevin.org
Mike Levin
SD 302-046
CS-G00770-1-ENG
MEMBER OF THE STATE ASSEMBLY
77th District
TASHA BOERNER AGE: 51
California State Assemblymember
Dear Neighbor,
I’m a mom, businesswoman, and a former PTA leader who got my start in
public service by fighting to get a stop sign installed near my kids’ school.
After first hitting a wall of bureaucracy, we eventually succeeded. The
experience taught me the value of listening, being persistent, and finding
common ground in order to get things done.
Since my election to the State Assembly, I’ve listened to San Diego County
residents and worked hard to get good things done for our region. My
record includes fighting to fully fund public schools, reduce homelessness,
combat the climate crisis, support local businesses, and expand access to
and mental health services. I’ve authored important legislation to protect
our coastline, improve traffic safety, and prevent pricing discrimination
based on gender.
I understand that that the high costs of gas, groceries, and housing are
hurting local families and I’m working with urgency to find solutions. I’m
also working with colleagues from both parties to address organized retail
theft and the fentanyl epidemic.
Professionally, I have worked for Fortune 500 companies, nonprofits, and
higher-education institutions. I received a B.A. in Political Science from
the University of California, Berkeley and a M.A. in International Studies
from Claremont Graduate University. I’m a proud mom of two children.
I’m honored to have the endorsement of groups representing local
firefighters, teachers, and nurses. I hope to earn your vote.
Tasha Boerner
www.TashaBoerner.com
SD 302-047
CS-J03040-1-ENG
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO
Board of Education-4th District
ERIN EVANS, PH.D.
15 Year Public School Teacher
It is my top priority to ensure an equitable and high-quality public education
for all of our students!
I currently serve as a Professor at Mesa College and a Court Appointed
Special Advocate for youth in foster care.
I volunteer in the Juvenile Justice program for Voices for Children. This
provides me in-depth and hands-on experience with alternative schools
that are under the direct purview of the County Board of Education.
I am dedicated to ensuring students receive the education they need to
excel, so they can enter the workforce or transfer to college upon
graduation.
I hold Bachelor’s and Master’s Degrees from San Francisco State
University, and a Doctorate from the University of CA at Irvine.
I am endorsed by the current members of the County Board of Education
and I am the only candidate endorsed by the American Federation of
Teachers!
As an East County taxpayer, I want to ensure our tax dollars are spent
wisely, with transparency and accountability!
My experience in education, coupled with my commitment to serving
students and the community, make me the right choice to serve on the
San Diego County Board of Education!
I am not a politician seeking higher office. I respectfully ask for your vote
so I can successfully serve the students and families of East County.
SARAH SONG AGE: 31
Public School Teacher
I am running for the County Board of Education because I have the
K-12 teaching experience needed to improve our district support system
and boost student success.
Raised in the Rancho Penasquitos neighborhood, I am a proud graduate
of our public schools. In the Poway Unified School District, there were
many academic and extracurricular programs offered to me, however,
after teaching in multiple districts across San Diego, I saw this was not
the case for all students.
As a Board member, I’ll fight to ensure that all students have the same
opportunities to succeed, regardless of their backgrounds. I will make
sure overlooked and underperforming districts are receiving the services
they need to bolster student growth. Having also taught in Oakland, CA,
I have the experience needed to best serve our students who come from
diverse backgrounds. I know how to prepare our students for a
successful future.
I am committed to the students of San Diego and will fight for their right
to a quality education. As a candidate endorsed by the current District 4
County School Board Member, Paulette Donnellon, I know I am the right
choice for our students.
SD 302-048
CS-J05610-1-ENG
SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
Governing Board Member Trustee Area A
HEIDI HERRICK
Parent / Small Business Owner / Non-Profit Board Member
As a Co-Owner and Senior Director of a medtech recruiting firm, I’ve been
a key leader of our business operations and growth for two decades.
In the community, I’m a passionate advocate for women recovering from
breast cancer. As a survivor myself, I got involved as a member of the
Breast Restoration AdVocacy Education (BRAVE) Foundation Board of
Directors, educating women on their healthcare rights.
Education and community involvement is deeply important to my family.
My husband and I coach youth sports, and he is a public-school educator.
Making sure the kids in our community receive a high-quality education is
a top priority for me.
Which is why I can’t simply complain about the issues facing our schools.
It’s time to do something about it.
In 2022, I was elected to the La Costa Meadows Elementary School Site
Council, and now I am running for the San Marcos Unified School District
Governing Board.
My top priority is fostering healthy, safe learning environments. I support
a zero-tolerance policy for drugs and vaping, limiting cell phone use on
campus, responsibly enforcing the dress code, supporting student mental
health, investing in campus safety and security, ensuring low class sizes,
and cultivating entrepreneurship and real-world life skills.
With common-sense, experienced leadership, I know our students can
thrive.
www.HeidiHerrick.com
CARLOS ULLOA AGE: 55
Educator / School Board Member
Dr. Carlos Ulloa is a lifelong resident of North County. He has lived
within the district boundaries since 2001.
Ed.D., Educational Leadership, UCLA, 2013, Ed.M., Education, Harvard
University, 1998, B.A., Liberal Studies, SDSU, 1991
In 2012, Dr. Ulloa was appointed as the Governor's education
commissioner to the Instructional Quality Commission, an advisory
board to the California State Board of Education. As an education
commissioner, Ulloa worked tirelessly to give teachers the resources
they needed, to give all students the best opportunity to succeed.
In 2020, Dr. Ulloa was elected to serve a four-year term on the San
Marcos Unified School District Governing School Board. As a governing
trustee, Ulloa brings 33 years of service in education as a teacher,
reading specialist, principal, district administrator, and university
lecturer. Dr. Ulloa is uniquely placed to see all sides, and all points of
view from his extensive experience as an educator.
Ulloa firmly believes quality teaching and parent involvement are key to
student learning and achievement. “It has been an honor to serve the
students and families of SMUSD. As your trustee, I will continue to support
the families, teachers, and staff that contribute to the success of all students
in our district.”
SD 302-049
CS-K00030-1-ENG
COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO
Member of the Board of Supervisors - District No. 3
KEVIN FAULCONER
Small Businessman
I was honored to serve as Mayor of San Diego for six years. I worked hard
every day to make local government work for all San Diegans. My door
was always open to all residents and groups. It always will be.
County government has failed to address the same issues we successfully
dealt with at the City. Rising homelessness, unaffordable housing, growing
crime and crumbling roads are now serious County concerns. And the
current approach simply asks you to pay higher taxes and fees with little
to show for them.
While Mayor, we balanced our budgets, never raised taxes, doubled road
repairs, made San Diego America’s Safest City, protected and preserved
Mission Bay, and crafted a first-of-its-kind Climate Action Plan. While
homelessness increased in other big cities, our approach decreased
homelessness by 12%.
As Supervisor, I will support CARE courts to enhance mental health and
addiction services, establish more shelters, and address encampments to
ensure all communities are clean and safe.
My guiding principle: local government shouldn’t be partisan. There is no
Democrat or Republican way to fill a pothole.
I will show up every single day. I will work hard for you to solve the
problems our County faces.
TERRA LAWSON-REMER
San Diego County Supervisor
Terra Lawson-Remer makes a huge difference for San Diego County.
Terra grew-up in San Diego, trained as an economist and attorney,
served as senior advisor in the Obama Administration, and worked as a
college educator.
A strong environmentalist, Terra is fighting to clean-up San Diego’s
polluted stormwater, stop sewage runoff from the Tijuana River from
contaminating our beaches, and protect clean water.
Terra is making real progress in addressing homelessness and clearing
encampments by moving people into shelters and supportive housing.
Terra is implementing CARE Court to require people with severe mental
health problems be housed and receive treatment. She is increasing
fentanyl enforcement and addiction treatment. And she is keeping
seniors and families from becoming homeless by providing emergency
assistance with rent, utilities, and unfair surprise medical bills.
Terra is a leading voice for gun-safety, including banning assault weapons
and untraceable ghost guns, and enacting strict red-flag laws to keep guns
out of the hands of criminals and domestic violence perpetrators.
Terra is a strong champion of safe, legal abortion, and is proudly endorsed
by Planned Parenthood.
Terra is also endorsed by San Diego County Firefighters, Sheriff Kelly
Martinez, the Sierra Club, San Diegans for Gun Violence Prevention, and
the San Diego Union-Tribune.
More here: www.TerraLawsonRemer.org
SD 302-050
CS-L00240-1-ENG
CITY OF CARLSBAD
Member of the City Council District No. 4
TERESA ACOSTA AGE: 45
Carlsbad City Councilwoman / Business Owner
Teresa Acosta. Keeping Carlsbad Special & Safe. Public Safety’s Choice!
As our Councilwoman, Teresa Acosta works every day to protect our
beautiful city, our small-town feel and all the families who call Carlsbad
home. She fights for our quality of life.
Safe Neighborhoods. Teresa added 5 new police officers, rebuilt Fire
Station 2, and is strengthening homelessness prevention with innovative
programs – outreach teams, mental health, rental assistance – that are
getting results.
Preserving Open Space. Teresa fought overdevelopment at Ponto, and is
our voice for local control at our airport. Teresa protects our beach town
charm.
Keeping Costs Down. Teresa launched the lower-cost, clean energy
alternative to SDG&E serving 155k+ ratepayers. She knows every dollar
counts these days and fights in our corner.
Improving Our Community. Teresa brought South Carlsbad’s first-ever
public community garden and is partnering with state officials to restore
Batiquitos Lagoon and replenish beach sand.
To keep moving forward, we need a Councilwoman who shares our values
and gets things done. That’s Teresa Acosta. Carlsbad is where Teresa
built her business and raised her daughter. We know Teresa will keep
Carlsbad special and safe for years to come.
Teresa Acosta’s Endorsements include Carlsbad Police Officers &
Firefighters, Sierra Club, Citizens for A Friendly Airport, U.S.
Representative Mike Levin and many more at TeresaAcosta.org.
GREG DAY
Marine / Airline Pilot
Carlsbad needs elected officials who will resist outside special interests
groups, will push back against the unfair demands from Sacramento,
and will put its residents first!
When my wife Pam and I settled in Carlsbad, it was ideal for raising a
family. Carlsbad’s reputation was that of good schools, clean
neighborhoods, safe streets, and beautiful scenery.
Carlsbad is changing. My friends and neighbors see the changes and
have concerns about the City’s weak and misguided responses to
affordability, beach access and erosion, the homeless situation,
escalating crime, deficit spending, and pressures from the State to build
high-density housing.
As a former Marine fighter pilot and combat veteran, I do not scare
easily. As an airline pilot, I ensure the safety of hundreds of passengers
with every flight. It is in this manner that I will provide bold leadership,
ensure the safety and prosperity of our citizens, and pilot the city and its
residents into a prosperous future.
I know how to lead, stay calm under pressure, be accountable, and be a
good and responsible steward of our natural resources and our money.
I am asking for your vote.
gregday4carlsbad.com
SD 302-051
CS-L00400-1-ENG
CITY OF CARLSBAD
Treasurer, Short Term
GREGORIO KAHN AGE: 72
Chief Financial Officer
My name is Gregorio (Greg) Kahn. I have lived in Carlsbad for 22 years
and am seeking the position of City Treasurer. With a solid educational
foundation, a wealth of mathematics, economics, and finance knowledge,
and extensive and successful professional experience as CFO for the last
19 years, I can manage the city's finances responsibly and effectively.
I have an MBA from Wharton in Finance and Management and a BA in
Mathematics and Economics from UCLA. I am a PT Professor at National
University, teaching MBA courses in International Business and Strategy.
I am the principal of Next Level F&A, offering Fractional CFO services to
various companies.
I aim to implement transparent practices, optimize resources,
conservatively maximize investment returns, foster strategic partnerships
and best practices, and meet the community's needs and aspirations.
With my extensive educational background, dedication to financial
excellence, and ethics, I can effectively serve you. I am committed to
fostering stability and prosperity through responsible stewardship,
innovative solutions, and active community engagement. The needs and
aspirations of all of you drive my desire to ensure that Carlsbad remains
a thriving city for generations, providing a secure and optimistic future for
all.
THOMAS KROUSE, JR. AGE: 56
Investment Company CEO & Portfolio Manager
Carlsbad City Treasurer is a part-time but very critical position
overseeing the work of City staff managing approximately $1 Billion in
various reserve and fund accounts. The position is best filled by a career
investment professional possessing the experience and insight to
ensure that Carlsbad’s financial assets are prudently invested to avoid
losses while also earning sufficient returns to protect their purchasing
power from the ravages of inflation. Orange County famously went
bankrupt in 1994 due to the mismanagement of its investment portfolio
– Carlsbad must never allow that to happen while also protecting against
the negative impact of spikes in inflation.
I‘ve had a 30 year career in Investment & Risk Management, Regulatory
Compliance, Financial Technology, and Education. I earned my
Chartered Financial Analyst designation in 1997 and a Certificate in
International Financial Reporting from the Association of Chartered
Certified Accountants. I’ve been registered with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and FINRA including as a Registered Investment
Adviser. And, I served as a board member of the North County Humane
Society/SPCA and the Mayfield Community Clinic.
I grew up in Half Moon Bay and moved to Carlsbad in 1997. I earned my
A.B. in Economics from Stanford University and an M.B.A. from the
University of Southern California.
I would be honored to receive your vote and to serve Carlsbad.
Thank you,
Thomas Krouse, CFA
(760) 659-3755
Thomas@KrouseForCarlsbad.com
www.KrouseForCarlsbad.com
CHRISTIAN PEACOX
Retired Businessman
As a long-time Carlsbad resident committed to our community’s financial
integrity and responsible growth, I am running for the position of City
Treasurer to bring transparency and efficiency to our city’s financial
management.
I hold a degree in Business Administration from the University of Southern
California, and I have over 30 years of experience in business and finance,
where I have honed my skills in budgeting, financial planning, and
investments. My professional background includes various positions in
business and corporate finance, where I successfully managed
multimillion-dollar budgets and implemented operational changes that
enhanced financial results and improved fiscal accountability.
Throughout my career, I have been an advocate for accountability and
have a proven track record of fostering economic development and
ensuring that financial resources are used effectively to benefit all
stakeholders.
As your City Treasurer, I will work diligently to safeguard our resources,
promote sustainable investments, and ensure financial transparency. Most
importantly I will ensure that public funds are used effectively to benefit all
members of our community. Together, we can achieve a prosperous future
for our community. I am honored to have the opportunity to serve you and
humbly ask for your vote.
MICHAEL J. WILLIAMS
Municipal Advisor
Prior to relocating to Carlsbad in 2011, I served 18 years as Colton City
Treasurer, a full-service city with police, fire, water, wastewater, and
electric enterprises. I was responsible for investing over $30,00,000.
During that time, the Government Finance Officers Association invited
me to provide testimony to the United States House of Representatives
regarding crimes committed by investment advisors involving local
government. I testified in June 1992. Subsequently, I was also a special
district treasurer for 6 months, investing over $100,000,000. I am well
qualified to be Carlsbad City Treasurer because I have investment
management and fixed income credit analysis experience.
I have been a financial advisor to California local governments since
1990. I serve as a fiduciary in structuring cost effective, flexible financing
by issuing municipal bonds or securing bank loans. I’ve advised on
financings from $800,000 to $719,000,000 for non-rated to AA+ rated
debt. This experience enables me to evaluate investments suitable for
Carlsbad’s Treasurer to purchase for the city.
I’ve been a CPA for 42 years, providing tax and consulting services. In
the past, I served as a forensic accountant for financial fraud to clients
including the Riverside County District Attorney’s economic crime unit,
and Sheriff’s department.
I was the treasurer for the Carlsbad Library and Arts Foundation from
2013 to 2014.
SD 302-052
CS-M03740-1-ENG
VALLECITOS WATER DISTRICT
Member of the Board of Directors Division No. 4
ERIK A. GROSET
Incumbent / Entrepreneur
Keep Water Rates Low! If there’s one bill that’s been predictable these
past years, it’s been water. Let’s keep it that way—Vote Groset!
Erik A. Groset brings innovative thinking and practical solutions to his role
on the Vallecitos Water District Board, representing Division 4. A resident
and customer of the district for 20 years, Erik is deeply rooted in the
community with a family and two small children. As the incumbent, he has
voted against rate increases, prioritizing alternative ways to improve
district finances. Known for his outside-the-box strategies, Erik is
passionate about transparency and even publishes his own water bills.
Erik led the finance committee to achieve a higher rate of return on district
reserve funds, resulting in significant additional revenue without raising
customer rates. Erik is also dedicated to cyber security, ensuring clean
water for all, and monitoring PFOS levels to protect public health. He
strongly believes in keeping politics out of water management. Re-elect
Erik to ensure continued innovation, responsible stewardship, low rates,
and high-quality service for our water supply.
You can read more about him at VoteGroset.com and contact him at
EGroset@VWD.org.
JENNIFER KERSCHBAUM
Civil Engineer / Volunteer
A licensed civil engineer, water systems expert, and community
volunteer, Jennifer Kerschbaum is running for Vallecitos Water District
to protect our most vital resource—water. As a mother of three, she is
committed to long-term sustainability, ensuring that our water supply is
safe, clean, and affordable for generations to come.
Jennifer firmly believes that water is a human right and should remain a
common trust. Amid recent trends toward increased water privatization
in the United States, Jennifer is dedicated to protecting residents from
such risks. She will ensure that Vallecitos Water District remains under
public control, never subject to private investment. With a B.S. in Civil
Engineering from UCLA and extensive experience in water systems,
both in the private sector and as a Navy Civilian Engineer, Jennifer is
uniquely qualified to safeguard our community's water supply.
Jennifer has dedicated over seven years to leadership roles within
parent-teacher organizations and appointed positions in local
government, including the City of San Marcos and Clean Energy
Alliance. She understands the critical importance of involving the
community in decisions.
Jennifer is eager to serve the public, ensuring safe, clean, and
affordable water. It would be her honor to earn your trust and vote.
www.jen4vwd.org
SD 302-053
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
MEASURE G
`
PR-Q00037-1-ENG
(This measure will appear on the ballot in the following form.)
MEASURE G
FUND SAN DIEGO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE,
AND SAFETY PROJECTS THROUGH A HALF-CENT SALES TAX.
To repair/upgrade roads, bridges, storm drains, rail lines, and prevent railway bluff
collapse; reduce traffic congestion; improve pedestrian, bicyclist, and driver safety;
improve public transit; protect wildlife habitat/air quality; and fill potholes; shall the
measure authorizing a half-cent sales tax raising $350,000,000 annually until
ended by voters, requiring citizen oversight, public spending disclosure, and
independent annual audits be adopted?
This measure requires Simple Majority (50%+1) of those voting on the measure. COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS MEASURE TO FUND SAN DIEGO COUNTY TRANSPORTATION, INFRASTRUCTURE, AND SAFETY PROJECTS THROUGH A HALF-
CENT SALES TAX This measure was placed on the ballot by a petition signed by the requisite number of voters. This measure, if approved by a majority vote of qualified electors, would impose a transactions and use tax (commonly referred to as a “sales tax”) of a half cent per dollar on the sale of all tangible personal property in the County of San Diego, in both incorporated and unincorporated areas. The sales tax would be administered similarly to collection of other state and local sales taxes. The sales tax is subject to certain specified exemptions and exclusions that are generally consistent with state and locally imposed sales taxes. The sales tax would remain in effect until repealed by voters. Proponents estimate that the sales tax would generate approximately $350,000,000 per year. Proceeds of the sales tax would be administered by the San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission (“Commission”). The Board of Directors of the San Diego Association of Governments serves as the Commission. The Commission would spend the money as follows: - 50% on capital projects related to transit; - 27% on capital projects related to road and highway traffic flow and commuter safety; - 7% for streets, road maintenance, and active transportation, half of which is designated for road projects of cities within San Diego County, based on population; - 12% on transit operations and maintenance for the Metropolitan Transit System and North County Transit District; - 2% for the repair, rehabilitation, and replacement necessary for rail transit; and, - No more than 2% on general administration. The measure would create a Taxpayer Oversight Committee to evaluate whether moneys have been spent according to the measure’s requirements. The Committee is allotted a budget of up to $300,000 per year with that amount increasing annually for inflation based on the Consumer Price Index. The measure would require the Commission to annually certify that it has properly expended the sales tax funds. A YES vote would impose a half-cent sales tax for use on transportation, infrastructure, and safety projects. A NO vote would reject a half-cent sales tax for use on transportation, infrastructure, and safety projects.
ARGUMENTS IN SUPPORT OF OR IN OPPOSITION TO THE PROPOSED LAWS ARE THE OPINIONS OF THE AUTHORS ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE G
San Diego Transportation
Vote YES on Measure G: fix our roads and make real transit and transportation improvements to reduce traffic gridlock and give us more time with family and friends.
• Fix streets and repair the worst potholes and roads across San Diego County.
• Fix aging, underground storm drains to prevent more catastrophic sinkholes and collapsing roads - like we experienced during last winter’s rains
• Re-route rail lines away from collapsing bluffs
• Fix old and deteriorating bridges Don’t be LA: If we don’t start improving transportation now, San Diego’s smog, congestion and traffic will only get worse. This measure does what LA never did: expand transit to unclog freeways; preserve open space, lagoons and habitat to protect the environment. Fixing storm drains will also protect beaches and marine habitat. Let’s reduce commute time and get home from work faster. Time wasted in traffic is time away from family and friends. Gridlock and air pollution will only get worse if nothing is done. Measure G creates and improves rapid transit between housing and job centers like Mission Valley, Sorrento Valley, East County, Escondido, South County, and the Border. Measure G will improve traffic on Highways 56, 76, 78, 125 and I-5, I-8, and I-15. Measure G improves safety for everyone, whether driving, walking, biking or riding transit - including better evacuation from fire-prone areas. That’s why Families for Safe Streets, firefighters and law enforcement support Measure G. A real, accountable and transparent solution. Measure G includes independent citizen oversight, public disclosure and annual financial audits. If funds are misused, the oversight committee can refer to the District Attorney for criminal prosecution. Local control: All Measure G funds will be under local control. Even better, every dollar raised brings $2 more from State and Federal government: billions for local improvements that would otherwise be spent elsewhere. DR. KYLE M. WEINBERG President, San Diego Education Association BRIGETTE BROWNING San Diego & Imperial Counties Labor Council NANCY CRUZ Environmental Health Coalition LINDA LEGERRETTE Middle Class Taxpayers Association LAURA KEENAN Founder, Families for Safe Streets San Diego
SD 302-054
REBUTTAL TO THE ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE G ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE G
PR-Q00037-2-ENG
As you read the argument for Measure G, keep in mind that no amount of spin can change these simple realities: WE CAN’T AFFORD THIS MASSIVE TAX INCREASE The backers of Measure G want to raise your taxes – and will say and promise you anything to get your money. But they do not express a single concern that higher taxes will add to your cost-of-living burden. That’s because they do not care about the financial impact of this tax hike on you. WE CAN’T TRUST THESE POLITICIANS The backers of Measure G cannot be trusted. How many times have we been lied to by these politicians and special interests when they claim a tax hike will fund things we want – and then they fail to deliver or divert the money to other things? Read the fine print on Measure G – not a penny is specifically earmarked for what they claim. DEMAND REFORM – NOT TAX HIKES Instead of fixing the fiscal mess they have created, these politicians now want to put the burden of their wasteful spending on your back with this deceptive tax hike bailout for them. Let’s force them to be accountable with their existing budget. Vote NO on Measure G HON. JIM DESMOND San Diego County Supervisor HANEY HONG President & CEO, San Diego County Taxpayers Association® RICHARD RIDER San Diego Tax Fighters HON. CARL DEMAIO Chairman, Reform California
MASSIVE TAX INCREASE San Diegans Can’t Afford Another Massive Tax Hike! Measure G Makes San Diego’s Cost-of-Living Crisis WORSE! San Diego families are struggling with one of the highest cost-of-living burdens in the nation. Despite this, county politicians want to add to that by imposing an additional sales tax on residents – on top of California’s sky-high existing sales tax! Measure G imposes an extra 0.50% sales tax on your purchases — for a total sales tax of 8-9% depending on which city you live in! Measure G Won’t Fix Our Roads Measure G backers are LYING to voters when they claim the funds are “earmarked” to road projects. But not a single penny in Measure A is specifically earmarked for general use roads! Measure G contains loopholes that allow the money to go to transit projects, electric vehicle infrastructure, and salaries and benefits instead! Measure G Allows Wasteful Spending with No Oversight Measure G backers are the same untrustworthy politicians and special interests that raided our existing road repair funds from previous tax hikes they imposed on you! What’s worse, recent audits have uncovered millions in waste, fraud and abuse from the costly road taxes you already pay! Measure G Discriminates Against Minorities and Small Businesses Measure G funds are being awarded to politically-connected contractors under discriminatory “Project Labor Agreements” that bar small businesses and minority-owned contractors from working on road projects! Vote NO on Measure G! HON. JIM DESMOND San Diego County Supervisor STEVEN ESPARZA Executive Director, California Latino Voters Alliance HON. CARL DEMAIO Chairman, Reform California HANEY HONG President & CEO, San Diego County Taxpayers Association® RICHARD RIDER Chairman, San Diego Tax Fighters
SD 302-055
REBUTTAL TO THE ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE G FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G
PR-Q00037-3-ENG
Unfortunately, the argument against Measure G is full of misrepresentations and scare tactics. Please review the FACTS about Measure G for yourself: FACT- Nobody likes paying taxes but one reason that San Diego Middle Class Taxpayers Association supports Measure G is because it’s a modest 1/2 cent measure that ensures visitors and tourists contribute their fair share to improving transportation in San Diego County. It’s also important to remember that groceries and prescription medications are exempt. FACT- Measure G WILL generate funding to be used countywide for repairing potholes, fixing roads and addressing traffic congestion-guaranteed. Measure G funds will also fix aging underground storm drains, improve evacuation routes from fire-prone areas, re-route rail lines away from collapsing bluffs, and fix old/deteriorating bridges. FACT- Business leaders support Measure G because all funds will be under local control (can’t be taken by Sacramento) and it includes strong provisions ensuring oversight/accountability while guarding against waste. Independent citizen oversight and public disclosure of expenditures are required as are annual financial audits. Any misuse of funds can be referred to the District Attorney for investigation/criminal prosecution. FACT- Whether we drive, walk, ride transit or bicycle- if our region doesn’t start improving transportation now, our smog, congestion and traffic will only get worse. Measure G also protects beaches/marine habitat while preserving open space/lagoons. FACT- Every dollar generated by Measure G brings an additional $2 in matching funds from State/Federal governments. Isn’t it time we got our fair share of these funds? Join us- Yes on G! For more information: www.letsgosd.org. SCOTT BARNETT President, San Diego Taxpayer Advocate BENJAMIN LOPEZ Southern CA Partnership for Jobs RICHARD MILLER Chapter Director, Sierra Club CAROL KIM CEO, San Diego Building Trades & Construction Council CONGRESSMAN SCOTT PETERS Member of Congress
The people of the County of San Diego ordain as follows: Section 1. Title This measure shall be known and may be cited as the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Ordinance. Section 2. Findings The people of the County of San Diego hereby find and declare the following: (a) San Diego County is a great place to live and raise a family, but traffic congestion, crumbling streets and freeway gridlock threaten our quality of life. (b) Time stuck in traffic takes away from time better spent at home with family and friends. (c) Pothole riddled streets lead to increased costs for car maintenance and fuel. (d) Aging infrastructure, from coastal rail lines to storm drains, are at serious risk of collapse. (e) And jam-packed freeways aren’t only frustrating – they pollute our air and damage the climate. (f) To keep San Diego safe, livable and thriving, we need to invest in projects to reduce traffic, fix crumbling infrastructure, and improve transportation countywide. (g) This measure is focused on the essential transportation improvements that will make life better for San Diego County residents now: getting more cars off the road by expanding the transit system and making our existing roads and highways safer and more efficient. (h) The time is now – without this measure, we will experience even more traffic, gridlock, and smog as San Diego’s population continues to grow and the number of cars increases. (i) This measure’s funding is guaranteed to go directly to San Diego County transportation priorities – and nothing else. The funds go directly into a special account politicians can’t touch and, if the funds are misused, violators will be subject to possible criminal prosecution by the District Attorney and Attorney General. (j) Independent audits every year and a citizens’ taxpayer oversight committee will ensure funds are spent wisely on transportation priorities as the voters intend. Section 3. Purpose and Intent It is the people of San Diego County’s intent to do all of the following with the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Ordinance: (a) Reduce traffic congestion and gridlock, improve freeway traffic flow and make commutes shorter and easier. (b) Expand San Diego’s public transit system with rapid routes to job centers and schools, a rail connection to the Airport, and improved service on trolleys and buses. (c) Help address San Diego County’s severe housing shortage by providing additional resources for our transportation and transit systems. (d) Keep the transportation system safe with repairs, retrofits and safety upgrades to aging bridges, storm drains and rail lines on bluffs in danger of collapse.
SD 302-056
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PR-Q00037-4-ENG
(e) Reduce air pollution and preserve natural habitat and open space to protect San Diego’s environment and quality of life. (f) Make public transportation more affordable, convenient and reliable for seniors, students, the disabled and working-class people without cars who rely on transit. (g) Create thousands of quality, blue-collar construction jobs and better connect our region’s employment centers to attract jobs of all kinds to San Diego County. (h) Create and maintain fire evacuation routes in wildfire-prone areas so San Diego County is prepared and safe in case of emergency. (i) Provide funding for local road repairs in every city and in unincorporated San Diego County, including filling potholes, repaving streets and upgrades for pedestrian safety. (j) The measure will not impose a tax or fee on drivers, developers, or others based on vehicle miles traveled (VMT) and does not impose vehicle miles traveled standards on commercial or residential development projects in San Diego County. The measure imposes a transaction and use tax, subject to a majority vote of County voters, at the rate of one-half of one percent (.5%) within San Diego County to fund transportation priorities within the County, including funding transportation infrastructure projects by the San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission. (k) Protect taxpayers with strict accountability measures, including independent audits and citizens’ oversight, to ensure funds are spent as intended by voters. Section 4. County of San Diego Improvement Plan Chapter 5 of Division 2 of Title 2 of the County of San Diego Code of Regulatory Ordinances is added to read as follows: Chapter 5 San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety 22.501 Title 22.502 Definitions 22.503 Purpose 22.504 Contract with State 22.505 Transactions Tax Rate 22.506 Place of Sale 22.507 Use Tax Rate 22.508 Adoption of Provisions of State Law 22.509 Limitations on Adoption of State Law and Collection of Use Taxes 22.510 Permit Not Required 22.511 Exemptions and Exclusions 22.512 Amendments 22.513 Enjoining Collection Forbidden 22.514 [Reserved] 22.515 County of San Diego Improvement Plan Fund 22.516 Receipt of Proceeds 22.517 Use of Proceeds 22.518 Supplement to Existing Commission Funding 22.519 Expenditure Plan 22.520 Taxpayer Oversight Committee 22.501 Title This chapter shall be known as the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Ordinance (the “Ordinance”).
22.502 Definitions For the purpose of this chapter, the following definitions shall apply: “Commission” means the San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission created by Chapter 1576 of the Statutes of 1985 (Division 12.7 (commencing with Section 132000) of the Public Utilities Code). “Committee” means the Taxpayer Oversight Committee established as set forth in Section 22.520. “County” means the County of San Diego. “Fund” means the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund. “Operative Date” means the first day of the first calendar quarter commencing more than one hundred ten (110) days after the adoption of this Ordinance. 22.503 Purpose This Ordinance is adopted to achieve the following, among other purposes, and directs that the provisions hereof be interpreted in order to accomplish those purposes: (a) To impose a retail transactions and use tax in accordance with the provisions of Part 1.6 (commencing with Section 7251) and Section 7285.5 of Part 1.7 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, which authorize the County to adopt this tax Ordinance, which shall be operative if a majority of the electors voting on the measure vote to approve the imposition of the tax at an election called for that purpose. This retail transactions and use tax shall be in addition to any other taxes authorized by law, including any existing or future state or local transactions and use tax. The imposition, administration, and collection of the tax shall be in accordance with all applicable statutes, laws, and rules and regulations prescribed and adopted by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. (b) To adopt a retail transactions and use tax ordinance that incorporates provisions identical to those of the Sales and Use Tax Law of the State of California insofar as those provisions are not inconsistent with the requirements and limitations contained in Part 1.6 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. (c) To adopt a retail transactions and use tax ordinance that imposes a tax therefor that can be administered and collected by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration in a manner that adapts itself as fully as practicable to, and requires the least possible deviation from, the existing statutory and administrative procedures followed by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration in administering and collecting the California State Sales and Use Taxes. (d) To adopt a retail transactions and use tax ordinance that can be administered in a manner that will be, to the greatest degree possible, consistent with the provisions of Part 1.6 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, minimize the cost of collecting the transactions and use taxes, and at the same time, minimize the burden of record keeping upon persons subject to taxation under the provisions of this Ordinance. 22.504 Contract with State (a) Prior to the operative date, the County shall contract with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration to perform all functions incident to the administration and operation of this transactions and use tax Ordinance; provided, that if the County shall not have contracted with the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration prior to the operative date, it shall nevertheless so contract and in such a case the operative date shall be the first day of the first calendar quarter following the execution of such a contract. (b) Pursuant to section 22.517, the County may use the proceeds from this transactions and use tax Ordinance to pay for the costs to
SD 302-057
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PR-Q00037-5-ENG
administer and operate the transactions and use taxes Ordinance pursuant to section 7272 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. 22.505 Transactions Tax Rate For the privilege of selling tangible personal property at retail, a tax is hereby imposed upon all retailers in the incorporated and unincorporated territory of the County at the rate of one half of one percent (0.5%) of the gross receipts of any retailer from the sale of all tangible personal property sold at retail in said territory on and after the operative date of this Ordinance. 22.506 Place of Sale For purposes of this Ordinance, all retail sales are consummated at the place of business of the retailer unless the tangible personal property sold is delivered by the retailer or the retailer’s agent to an out-of-state destination or to a common carrier for delivery to an out-of-state destination. The gross receipts from such sales shall include delivery charges, when such charges are subject to the state sales and use tax, regardless of the place to which delivery is made. In the event a retailer has no permanent place of business in the State or has more than one place of business, the place or places at which the retail sales are consummated shall be determined under rules and regulations to be prescribed and adopted by the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration. 22.507 Use Tax Rate An excise tax is hereby imposed on the storage, use or other consumption in the County of tangible personal property purchased from any retailer on and after the operative date of this Ordinance for storage, use or other consumption in said territory at the rate of one half of one percent (0.5%) of the sales price of the property. The sales price shall include delivery charges when such charges are subject to state sales or use tax regardless of the place to which delivery is made. 22.508 Adoption of Provisions of State Law Except as otherwise provided in this Ordinance and except insofar as they are inconsistent with the provisions of Part 1.6 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, all of the provisions of Part 1 (commencing with Section 6001) of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code are hereby adopted and made a part of this Ordinance as though fully set forth herein. 22.509 Limitations on Adoption of State Law and Collection of Use Taxes (a) In adopting the provisions of Part 1 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code: (1) Wherever the State of California is named or referred to as the taxing agency, the name of this County shall be substituted therefore. However, the substitution shall not be made when: (A) The word “State” is used as a part of the title of the State Controller, State Treasurer, State Treasury, or the Constitution of the State of California. (B) The result of that substitution would require action to be taken by or against this County or any agency, officer, or employee thereof rather than by or against the California Department of Tax and Fee Administration, in performing the functions incident to the administration or operation of this Ordinance. (C) In those sections, including, but not necessarily limited to sections referring to the exterior boundaries of the State of California, where the result of the substitution would be to: (i) Provide an exemption from this tax with respect to certain sales, storage, use or other consumption of tangible personal property which would not otherwise be exempt from this tax while such sales, storage, use or other consumption
remain subject to tax by the State under the provisions of Part 1 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, or; (ii) Impose this tax with respect to certain sales, storage, use or other consumption of tangible personal property which would not be subject to tax by the state under the said provision of that code. (D) In Sections 6701, 6702 (except in the last sentence thereof), 6711, 6715, 6737, 6797 or 6828 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. (b) The word “County” shall be substituted for the word “State” in the phrase “retailer engaged in business in this State” in Section 6203 and in the definition of that phrase in Section 6203 of the Revenue and Taxation Code. (c) “A retailer engaged in business in the County” shall also include any retailer that, in the preceding calendar year or the current calendar year, has total combined sales of tangible personal property in this state or for delivery in the State by the retailer and all persons related to the retailer that exceeds five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000). For purposes of this section, a person is related to another person if both persons are related to each other pursuant to Section 267(b) of Title 26 of the United States Code and the regulations thereunder. 22.510 Permit Not Required If a seller’s permit has been issued to a retailer under Section 6067 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, an additional transactor’s permit shall not be required by this Ordinance. 22.511 Exemptions and Exclusions (a) There shall be excluded from the Ordinance of the transactions tax and the use tax the amount of any sales tax or use tax imposed by the State of California or by any city, city and county, or county pursuant to the Bradley-Burns Uniform Local Sales and Use Tax Law or the amount of any state-administered transactions or use tax. (b) There are exempted from the computation of the amount of transactions tax the gross receipts from: (1) Sales of tangible personal property, other than fuel or petroleum products, to operators of aircraft to be used or consumed principally outside the County in which the sale is made and directly and exclusively in the use of such aircraft as common carriers of persons or property under the authority of the laws of this State, the United States, or any foreign government. (2) Sales of property to be used outside the County, which is shipped to a point outside the County, pursuant to the contract of sale, by delivery to such point by the retailer or the retailer’s agent, or by delivery by the retailer to a carrier for shipment to a consignee at such point. For the purposes of this section, delivery to a point outside the County shall be satisfied: (A) With respect to vehicles (other than commercial vehicles) subject to registration pursuant to Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 4000) of Division 3 of the Vehicle Code, aircraft licensed in compliance with Section 21411 of the Public Utilities Code, and undocumented vessels registered under Division 3.5 (commencing with Section 9840) of the Vehicle Code by registration to an out-of-county address and by a declaration under penalty of perjury, signed by the buyer, stating that such address is, in fact, his or her principal place of residence; and (B) With respect to commercial vehicles, by registration to a place of business outside the County and declaration under penalty of perjury, signed by the buyer, that the vehicle will be operated from that address.
SD 302-058
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED) FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED)
PR-Q00037-6-ENG
(3) The sale of tangible personal property if the seller is obligated to furnish the property for a fixed price pursuant to a contract entered into prior to the operative date of this Ordinance. (4) A lease of tangible personal property, which is a continuing sale of such property, for any period of time for which the lessor is obligated to lease the property for an amount fixed by the lease prior to the operative date of this Ordinance. (5) For the purposes of paragraphs (3) and (4) of this section, the sale or lease of tangible personal property shall be deemed not to be obligated pursuant to a contract or lease for any period of time for which any party to the contract or lease has the unconditional right to terminate the contract or lease upon notice, whether or not such right is exercised. (c) There are exempted from the use tax imposed by this Ordinance, the storage, use or other consumption in this County of tangible personal property: (1) The gross receipts from the sale of which have been subject to a transactions tax under any state-administered transactions and use tax ordinance. (2) Other than fuel or petroleum products purchased by operators of aircraft and used or consumed by such operators directly and exclusively in the use of such aircraft as common carriers of persons or property for hire or compensation under a certificate of public convenience and necessity issued pursuant to the laws of this State, the United States, or any foreign government. This exemption is in addition to the exemptions provided in Sections 6366 and 6366.1 of the Revenue and Taxation Code of the State of California. (3) If the purchaser is obligated to purchase the property for a fixed price pursuant to a contract entered into prior to the operative date of this Ordinance. (4) If the possession of, or the exercise of any right or power over, the tangible personal property arises under a lease which is a continuing purchase of such property for any period of time for which the lessee is obligated to lease the property for an amount fixed by a lease prior to the operative date of this Ordinance. (5) For the purposes of subsections (3) and (4) of this section, storage, use, or other consumption, or possession of, or exercise of any right or power over, tangible personal property shall be deemed not to be obligated pursuant to a contract or lease for any period of time for which any party to the contract or lease has the unconditional right to terminate the contract or lease upon notice, whether or not such right is exercised. (6) Except as provided in subsection (7) a retailer engaged in business in the County shall not be required to collect use tax from the purchaser of tangible personal property, unless the retailer ships or delivers the property into the County or participates within the County in making the sale of the property, including, but not limited to, soliciting or receiving the order, either directly or indirectly, at a place of business of the retailer in the County or through any representative, agent, canvasser, solicitor, subsidiary, or person in the County under the authority of the retailer. (7) “A retailer engaged in business in the County” shall also include any retailer of any of the following: vehicles subject to registration pursuant to Chapter 1 (commencing with Section 4000) of Division 3 of the Vehicle Code, aircraft licensed in compliance with Section 21411 of the Public Utilities Code, or undocumented vessels registered under Division 3.5 (commencing with Section 9840) of the Vehicle Code. That retailer shall be required to collect use tax from any purchaser who registers or licenses the vehicle, vessel, or aircraft at an address in the County.
(d) Any person subject to use tax under this Ordinance may credit against that tax any transactions tax or reimbursement for transactions tax paid to a county imposing, or retailer liable for a transactions tax pursuant to Part 1.6 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code with respect to the sale to the person of the property the storage, use or other consumption of which is subject to the use tax. 22.512 Amendments All amendments subsequent to the effective date of this Ordinance to Part 1 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code relating to sales and use taxes and which are consistent with Part 1.6 and Part 1.7 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, and all amendments to Part 1.6 and Part 1.7 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, shall automatically become a part of this Ordinance, provided however, that no such amendment shall operate so as to affect the rate of tax imposed by this Ordinance. 22.513 Enjoining Collection Forbidden No injunction or writ of mandate or other legal or equitable process shall issue in any suit, action or proceeding in any court against the State or the County, or against any officer of the State or the County, to prevent or enjoin the collection under this Ordinance, or Part 1.6 of Division 2 of the Revenue and Taxation Code, of any tax or any amount of tax required to be collected. 22.514 [Reserved] 22.515 San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure and Safety Fund There is hereby established in the treasury of the County of San Diego a special fund called San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund, which shall be maintained by the County. 22.516 Receipt of Proceeds (a) All revenue generated by this Ordinance shall be deposited into the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund. (b) The uses and expenditures of money allocated to the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure and Safety Fund shall be governed by and subject to the requirements set forth in sections 22.517 through 22.519. 22.517 Use of Proceeds (a) Moneys in the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund shall be used to reimburse the County for the costs imposed by the California Tax and Fee Administration to administer and operate this tax pursuant to subdivision (b) of section 22.504 and for use by the Taxpayer Oversight Committee pursuant to subdivision (e) of section 22.520. (b) The remaining moneys in the Fund shall be appropriated each fiscal year to the San Diego County Regional Transportation Commission solely for the purposes specified in section 22.519. 22.518 Supplement to Existing Commission Funding (a) The People of the County of San Diego find and declare that transportation infrastructure needs of the County require more resources than currently provided. In adopting this measure, the people of the County of San Diego choose to provide additional County resources to supplement, and not supplant, local, State, Federal and other funding for the Commission. (b) This funding is intended to be in addition to and not to replace any other monies provided by the County to the Commission.
SD 302-059
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED) FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED)
PR-Q00037-7-ENG
22.519 Expenditure Plan (a) The proceeds in the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund shall be expended in the following manner: (1) Fifty percent (50%) on capital projects related to transit including, but not limited, to: (A) Upgrades and improvements to the I-5 North Coast Corridor rail line to prevent bluff collapse, and to increase rail route safety and reliability; (B) Rail connector to San Diego International Airport; (C) Rail system extension from South County to Kearny Mesa; (D) Infrastructure upgrades for express service on South County rail lines; (E) Creating a system of rapid routes/transit connections between population and job centers, including Mission Valley, Sorrento Valley, La Mesa, Escondido, South County and the Border; (F) Road and highway grade separations, pedestrian safety, stormwater infrastructure, active transportation, habitat preservation, and climate mitigation projects. (G) Safety, mobility, amenities, and security enhancements at transit stops. (2) Twenty-seven (27%) on capital projects related to road and highway traffic flow and commuter safety, including, but not limited to: (A) Fire evacuation routes on State Route 67 and other roadways in fire prone areas; (B) Bridge safety repair and retrofits; (C) Highway maintenance, improvements, and connectivity projects on State Routes 56, 76, 78, 94, 125 and Interstates 5, 8, 15, 805; (D) HOV lanes and traffic congestion reduction programs throughout the County; (E) Expanding electric vehicle infrastructure, including electric vehicle charging stations, and acquisition of electric zero emission buses; (F) Road and highway grade separations, pedestrian safety, stormwater infrastructure, active transportation, habitat preservation, and climate mitigation projects. (3) Seven percent (7%) for local streets, roads maintenance, and active transportation, half of which will be Local Return Funds for local road projects, including repaving streets, filling potholes, fixing storm drains, and active transportation projects. “Local Return Funds” means funds returned to the cities within San Diego County, based on population, for the purposes specified in this paragraph. (4) Twelve percent (12%) on transit operations and maintenance for the Metropolitan Transit System and North County Transit District, including, but not limited to: (A) Keeping fares affordable and/or free for seniors, youth, disabled, veterans; (B) Frequency and service enhancements on bus routes and rail transit services;
(C) Enhancing transit stop safety and sanitation services. (5) Two percent (2%) for the repair, rehabilitation and replacement required to maintain reliable, safe, effective, and efficient rail transit services. (6) No more than two percent (2%) shall be expended on general administrative services including contractual services, salaries, wages, benefits, and overhead necessary to carry out administrative responsibilities. (b) The purposes set forth in this section shall constitute the specific purposes of the Ordinance, which are specific and legally binding limitations on how the proceeds of the tax can be spent. The proceeds of the tax imposed by this Ordinance shall be used only for such purposes and shall not fund any purpose, program or project other than those set forth herein. (c) The County shall require the Commission to certify on an annual basis that all expenditures made in the prior fiscal year have been expended consistent with the requirements set forth in this Ordinance. The Commission shall make this certification in a report presented to the San Diego County Board of Supervisors, which shall be made available to the public. 22.520 Taxpayer Oversight Committee (a) The Taxpayer Oversight Committee shall be established on the effective date of this ordinance, as specified in Elections Code section 9122, to provide an enhanced level of accountability for the expenditures from the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund. The Board of Supervisors shall appoint members to the Taxpayer Oversight Committee no later than 45 days after the effective date of this Ordinance. (b) The Taxpayer Oversight Committee shall be composed of seven at-large, voting members with the characteristics described below. Members of the committee shall not simultaneously hold any elected office. The intent is to have one member representing each of the specified areas of expertise. If, however, after a good faith effort, qualified individuals have not been identified for one or more of the areas of expertise, then no more than two members from one or more of the remaining areas of expertise may be selected. For each of the areas of expertise listed below, an individual representing one of the region’s colleges or universities who possesses a comparable level of academic experience is eligible for selection. (1) A professional in the field of municipal/public finance and/or budgeting with a minimum of ten years in a relevant and senior decision-making position in the public or private sector. (2) A licensed architect, civil engineer, or traffic engineer with demonstrated experience of ten years or more in the fields of transportation and/or urban design in government or the private sector. (3) A professional with demonstrated experience of ten years or more in real estate, land economics, and/or right-of-way acquisition. (4) A professional with demonstrated experience of ten years or more in the management of large-scale construction projects. (5) A licensed engineer with appropriate credentials in the field of transportation project design or construction and a minimum of ten years of experience in a relevant and senior decision-making position in the government or private sector. (6) The chief executive officer or person in a similar senior-level decision-making position, of a major private sector employer who possesses demonstrated experience in leading a large organization. (7) A professional in biology or environmental science with demonstrated experience of ten years or more with environmental regulations and major project mitigation requirements and/or habitat acquisition and management.
SD 302-060
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED) FULL TEXT OF MEASURE G (CONTINUED)
PR-Q00037-8-ENG
(8) A representative of a labor union whose membership is comprised primarily of workers in the building and construction trades industry in San Diego County. (9) A representative of the environmental justice community who is a frequent user of the San Diego County transit system. (10) The Committee shall have two ex-officio members: the Executive Director of the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG) and the San Diego County Auditor. (c) The Committee shall have the following responsibilities: (1) Conduct an annual fiscal and compliance audit of all San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund expenditures using the services of an independent fiscal auditor to verify compliance with the Ordinance. This annual audit will evaluate compliance with the supplemental funding requirement in section 22.518 and any other applicable requirements. The audits will identify each project that was funded in the prior fiscal year and will include the accumulated expenses and revenues for ongoing, multi-year projects. (2) Prepare an annual report presenting the results of the annual audit process. The report should include an assessment of the consistency of the expenditures of the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund with the Ordinance. The assessment shall include a review of expenditures by project type for each local jurisdiction. The report shall be presented to the San Diego County Board of Supervisors and the Board of Directors of the San Diego Association of Governments (SANDAG), and shall be made available to the public. (3) If the Committee determines that any funds in the San Diego County Improvement Measure for Traffic, Infrastructure, and Safety Fund were misused in violation of section 424 of the Penal Code or any other state law, the Committee shall make a referral detailing the misuse to the San Diego County District Attorney’s Office, the Attorney General, and any other applicable state or local agency or official. (d) Term limits (1) Committee members shall serve a term of four years, except that for the initial appointments to this Committee, three members shall serve a two-year term and four members shall serve a three-year term in order to ensure the terms of the Committee members are sufficiently staggered. (2) Committee members shall serve no more than eight years unless the member’s first term was less than four years, in which case the member may serve an additional two terms after the partial term. In no case, however, shall any member serve more than ten years on the Committee. (3) If and when vacancies in the membership of the Committee occur, the same selection process as outlined above shall be followed to select a replacement to fill the remainder of the term. At the completion of a term, eligible incumbent members will need to apply for reappointment for another term. (4) Term limits for Committee members should be staggered to prevent turnover of more than two members at any one time. In the event more than two members need to be replaced during the same recruitment period, the Selection Committee shall determine the length of their replacement first term in order to limit concurrent future turnover. (e) Up to $300,000 per year, with adjustments for inflation based on the Consumer Price Index for San Diego County, may be expended for activities related to the Committee.
Section 5. Severability If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or word of this Ordinance is for any reason held to be invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, such decision shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this Ordinance. The voters of San Diego County hereby declare they would have passed and adopted this Ordinance and each and all provisions hereof irrespective of the fact that any one or more of said provisions be declared invalid. Section 6. Liberal Construction This measure is an exercise of the initiative power of the People of the County of San Diego to implement a special tax to fund the purposes set forth in the Ordinance, and it shall be liberally construed to effectuate these purposes. Section 7. Amendments The provisions of this Ordinance may be amended only upon approval by the voters. Section 8. Conflicting Measures This measure is intended to be comprehensive. It is the intent of the People of the County of San Diego that, in the event this measure and one or more measures relating to a special tax to fund transportation infrastructure shall appear on the same ballot, the provisions of the other measure or measures shall be deemed in conflict with this measure. In the event that this measure receives a greater number of affirmative votes, the provisions of this measure shall prevail in their entirety, and all provisions of the other measure or measures shall be null and void. * * * * *
SD 302-061
CITY OF CARLSBAD
MEASURE B
PR-R00038-1-ENG
(This measure will appear on the ballot in the following form.)
MEASURE B
Shall the voters of the City of Carlsbad adopt the measure amending the city
charter and municipal code to: (1) increase the expenditure limit for using city
funds to acquire or improve real property from $1 million (the limit established by
voters in 1982) to $3.09 million (the 1982 limit in today’s dollars); (2) adjust the limit
annually on January 1 by the percentage increase in the regional construction cost
index; and (3) exempt public safety facilities from the limit?
This measure requires approval by a Simple Majority (50%+1) of those voting on the measure. CITY ATTORNEY IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS The City Council placed this measure on the ballot in response to recommendations from the Carlsbad Tomorrow: Growth Management Citizens Committee. The measure seeks voter approval to amend the city charter and municipal code to raise the spending limit for using city funds for real property acquisition or improvement projects. The current spending limit, established by voters in 1982, is $1 million. The measure raises the limit to $3.09 million – the 1982 limit adjusted for inflation as of December 2023 using the regional construction cost index. The measure requires the city to adjust the limit each January 1 using this same index. The measure also excludes public safety facilities from the spending limit. “Public safety facilities” include facilities for law enforcement services, fire rescue and prevention services, lifeguard services, emergency medical services and emergency operations, and training for staff providing these services. The measure requires approval by a simple majority (50% plus one vote) to pass. WHY A VOTE IS REQUIRED: In 1982, voters passed Proposition H (found in Chapter 1.24 of the municipal code and referenced in Article 4, Section 400 of the city charter). The proposition prohibits the city from spending more than $1 million in city funds for real property acquisition or improvement projects, excluding routine maintenance and repairs, without voter approval. “City funds” are primarily money received from general taxes. “City funds” do not include money received from developer fees, assessments, or city enterprises (e.g., the golf course and water district). Because Proposition H was adopted by the voters, it can only be amended by the voters. WHAT A “YES” OR “NO” VOTE MEANS: A “yes” vote means the city may not spend more than $3.09 million in city funds (adjusted annually for inflation) on a real property acquisition or improvement project without voter approval. A “yes” vote also means spending city funds to acquire or improve public safety facilities would not require voter approval. A “no” vote means the existing $1 million spending limit remains in place. EFFECTS OF THE MEASURE: The measure does not authorize spending for any specific project.
The measure does not change how the cost of projects are determined – generally by appraised fair market value for real property acquisitions and by competitive bidding for real property improvements. The measure will not eliminate the need for voter approval for most future planned real property acquisition or improvement projects as they are expected to exceed the measure’s adjusted spending limit. However, the measure allows the amount of city funds that can be spent before needing voter approval to reflect the original $1 million spending limit adjusted for inflation. Excluding public safety projects from the spending limit reduces their completion time by the time required to obtain voter approval. Cindie K. McMahon City Attorney, City of Carlsbad The above statement is an impartial analysis of Ordinance or Measure B. If you desire a copy of the ordinance or measure, please call the City Clerk’s Office at 442-339-2808 and a copy will be mailed to you at no cost.
SD 302-062
ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE B FULL TEXT OF MEASURE B
PR-R00038-2-ENG
In 1982, voters in Carlsbad adopted Proposition H which prohibits the city from spending more than $1 million in city funds to acquire or improve real property unless the acquisition or improvements are first approved by the voters. Since 1982, six measures related to projects exceeding $1 million have been passed by Carlsbad voters. These include the purchase of parkland, purchase and construction of The Crossings golf course, construction of Fire Station #2, construction of the Alga Norte Park and Aquatic Center as well as authorization to renovate the Monroe Street Pool. Measure B maintains voter authority established in 1982 Measure B maintains the voter’s role in authorizing the expenditure of city funds to acquire or improve real property through a modernization of Proposition H. This proposal adjusts the expenditure limit along with an inflation index to reflect current dollars while also providing an exemption for public safety. Public safety projects will not be delayed Measure B exempts public safety facilities from the expenditure limit. Exempting public safety facilities including those for fire and rescue means public safety projects could be constructed sooner rather than being delayed by a year or more awaiting the next election cycle, saving time and money. Construction Cost Index is consistent with voter’s intent Had the $1 million expenditure limit, established in 1982, included an annual adjustment based on the Construction Cost Index, the limit would be $3.09 million today. Raising the expenditure limit to this amount would allow the expenditure limit to remain consistent with voter intent in 1982. Measure B makes sense because it maintains the voter’s role in authorizing real property related expenditures, modernizes the expenditure limit to current values and allows public safety facilities such as fire stations to be constructed at a quicker pace saving the city both time and money. Please vote Yes on Measure B. KEITH BLACKBURN Mayor PRIYA BHAT-PATEL Mayor Pro Tem TERESA ACOSTA City Council Member
Full Text of Ballot Measure Amendment to the Charter of the City of Carlsbad AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE 4, SECTION 400, OF THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD TO ACKNOWLEDGE VOTER AMENDMENTS TO PROPOSITION H SECTION 1. Article 4, Section 400, of the Charter for the City of Carlsbad is amended to read as follows: Section 400 Economic and Community Development. Subject to the expenditure limitation established by the citizens of Carlsbad in Proposition H (Carlsbad Municipal Code Chapter 1.24), as it may be amended by the voters from time to time, the City shall have the power to utilize revenues from the general fund to encourage, support and promote economic development in the City. SECTION 2. This charter amendment shall take effect as provided in California Government Code Section 34459. SECTION 3. The City Clerk’s Office shall publish this charter amendment according to law and cause the amendment to be submitted to the Secretary of State as provided in California Government Code Section 34460. Ordinance No. ______ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA, AMENDING CHAPTER 1.24, SECTIONS 1.24.030 AND 1.24.060, OF THE CARLSBAD MUNICIPAL CODE, REFERRED TO AS PROPOSITION H, TO INCREASE THE EXPENDITURE LIMIT FOR USING CITY FUNDS TO ACQUIRE OR IMPROVE REAL PROPERTY, ADD AN INFLATION INDEX TO THE LIMIT, AND EXEMPT PUBLIC SAFETY FACILITIES FROM THE LIMIT The people of the City of Carlsbad, California, do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Chapter 1.24, Section 1.24.030, of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to read as follows: The city shall make no real property acquisition and/or no improvement to real property the cost of which exceeds $3.09 million dollars in city funds, adjusted annually on January 1 by the percentage increase in the regional construction cost index, unless the proposed acquisition and/or improvement project and the cost in city funds is first placed upon the ballot and approved by a majority of the voters voting thereon at an election. A project may not be separated into parts or phases so as to avoid the effects of this chapter. SECTION 2. Chapter 1.24, Section 1.24.060, of the Carlsbad Municipal Code is amended to add a new paragraph at the beginning of the section to read as follows: This chapter shall not apply to any real property acquisition or improvement to real property used for public safety facilities. “Public safety facilities” include facilities for law enforcement services, fire rescue and prevention services, lifeguard services, emergency medical services and emergency operations, and training for staff providing these services. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take effect as provided in California Elections Code Section 9217. SECTION 4. The City Clerk’s Office shall publish this ordinance according to law.
SD 302-063
SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT
MEASURE JJ
PR-S000661-1-ENG
(This measure will appear on the ballot in the following form.)
MEASURE JJ
To repair and upgrade older schools, remove asbestos, lead pipes, mold; fix
deteriorating roofs, plumbing, sewer, and electrical; support college/ career
readiness in math, science, engineering, technology, arts, and skilled trades; by
modernizing classrooms, science labs, school facilities, and technology, shall San
Marcos Unified School District’s measure authorizing $324 million in bonds at
legal rates be adopted, levying 4 cents per $100 assessed value ($20 million
annually) while bonds are outstanding, with citizen oversight and all money locally
controlled?
Bonds – Yes Bonds – No This measure requires approval of 55% of those voting on the measure. COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS The Board of Education for the San Marcos Unified School District (“District”) placed this measure on the ballot. If approved by 55% of the votes cast, this measure will authorize the District to issue and sell general obligation bonds in an amount not to exceed $324,000,000. The bonds may be issued in several series and mature in a maximum of 40 years. The interest rate on the bonds would not exceed statutory limits. Approval of this measure will authorize a levy on the assessed value of taxable property within the District in an amount needed to pay the principal and interest on the bonds each year the bonds are outstanding. The District estimates that both the average and highest tax rate to fund this bond will be $40.00 per $100,000 of assessed valuation. The estimated final fiscal year in which the tax is anticipated to be collected is 2053-2054. The total debt service, including principal and interest, required to be repaid if all the bonds are issued and sold is approximately $590,655,264. These amounts are estimates. Actual amounts may vary depending on the timing of sales, amount of bonds sold at each sale, and assessed valuation. The measure identifies a list of projects at schools and facilities within the District that may be funded from the bond proceeds. Approval of this measure does not guarantee the proposed projects will be funded by the sale of the bonds. The District’s proposal for certain projects may assume receipt of matching State funds subject to appropriation by the Legislature or approval of a statewide bond measure. The measure includes provisions to demonstrate compliance with State law regarding school bonds, as follows: (1) the proceeds from the sale of the bonds may be used only for the purposes specified, (2) the District evaluated safety, class size reduction, and information technology needs in developing the project list contained in the full text of the measure, (3) the District will establish an independent citizens’ oversight committee to ensure bond proceeds are spent only on projects listed in the measure, (4) the District shall conduct an annual, independent performance audit to ensure funds have been expended on the projects listed, and (5) the District shall conduct an annual, independent financial audit of bond proceeds. A “YES” vote is in favor of authorizing the District to issue and sell $324,000,000 in general obligation bonds. A “NO” vote is against authorizing the District to issue and sell $324,000,000 in general obligation bonds.
TAX RATE STATEMENT SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT - General Obligation Bond Election of November 5, 2024 As shown in the attached official ballot, an election is being held in the San Marcos Unified School District (“District”) on November 5, 2024, for the purpose of submitting to the registered voters within the District the question of whether the District shall issue and sell bonds in an amount not to exceed $324,000,000 for the purpose of providing funds for the specified school facilities and school projects as set forth in the resolution of the District calling such bond election. This measure will authorize a tax sufficient for payment of interest on, and redemption of, the bonds. The bonds shall bear interest at a rate, or rates, to be established at such time as the bonds are sold, in one or more series, at fixed or variable interest rates not to exceed the maximum applicable statutory rate for such bonds. If such bonds are authorized and sold, the principal thereof and the interest thereon are a general obligation of the District, payable from the proceeds of ad valorem property taxes on taxable real property located within the District. The following information is submitted in compliance with California Elections Code Sections 9401 through 9405 based on estimates of assessed valuations available at the time of filing of this statement: (a) The best estimate from official sources of the average annual tax rate that would be required to be levied to fund the bond issue during the entire duration of the bond debt service (repayment of the bonds) based on estimated assessed valuations available at the time of filing of this statement, which is a projection based on experience within the same jurisdiction or other demonstrable factors, is $0.04 per $100 ($40 per $100,000) of assessed valuation. The final fiscal year in which such tax is anticipated to be collected is 2053-2054. (b) The best estimate from official sources of the highest tax rate which would be required to be levied to fund such bond issue(s) based on estimated assessed valuations available at the time of filing of this statement, which is a projection based on experience within the same jurisdiction or other demonstrable factors, is $0.04 per $100 ($40 per $100,000) of assessed valuation. It is estimated that this tax rate would apply in the 2033-2034 tax/fiscal year. (c) The best estimate of the total debt service, including principal and interest, that would be required to be repaid if all the bonds are issued and sold is $590,655,264. Voters should note that these estimated tax rates are based on the assessed value of taxable property within the District as shown on the official rolls of San Diego County, not on the property’s market value. In addition, taxpayers eligible for a property tax exemption, such as the homeowner’s exemption, will be taxed at a lower effective rate than described above. Actual future assessed valuation will depend upon the amount and value of taxable property within the District as determined by the San Diego County Assessor in the annual assessment and the equalization process. Property owners should consult their own property tax bills and/or tax advisors to determine their property’s assessed value and any applicable tax exemptions. Attention of all voters is directed to the fact that these estimates are based on assumptions and projections derived from information currently available and obtained from official sources. The actual tax rates and the years in which they will apply may vary depending on the timing of any bond sales, the amount of bonds sold, the maturities of the bonds issued and sold, market interest rates at the time of each sale of bonds and actual assessed valuations over the term of repayment of the bonds. The figures provided above are estimations based on the factors noted herein and are not maximum limitations. The timing of the bond sales and the amount of bonds sold at any given time will be governed by the needs of the District. The actual interest rates at which the bonds will be sold will depend on the bond market at the time of each such sale. Actual future assessed valuation will
SD 302-064
TAX RATE STATEMENT (CONTINUED) ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE JJ
PR-S000661-2-ENG
depend upon the amount and value of taxable property within the District as determined by the San Diego County Assessor in the annual assessment and the equalization process. Dated: June 13, 2024 /s/ Andy Johnsen, Ed.D. Superintendent, San Marcos Unified School District
Vote YES on JJ: Upgrade and repair aging neighborhood schools; help maintain and improve excellent education in our area. Supporting this school bond is a wise investment, even if you do not have school-age children. Good schools improve the quality of life in our community and protect the value of our homes. Many older local schools still suffer from significant need for upgrades and repairs to meet modern safety and academic standards: removal of hazardous materials; faulty or deteriorating wiring, roofs, plumbing; aging safety systems and instructional technology. Every school day, local students and teachers rely on 146 portable classrooms that were built over 25 years ago and have water leaks, mold, and asbestos. Vote Yes on JJ:
• Remove hazardous materials, mold, asbestos, and lead pipes where found in older school sites
• Upgrade older schools so they meet current health codes, building safety codes, and provide proper access for students with disabilities
• Repair or replace deteriorating roofs, plumbing, heating, ventilation, gas lines, sewer lines, and electrical systems where needed
• Improve student safety and campus security systems including security fencing, security cameras, emergency communications systems, smoke detectors, fire alarms, and sprinklers Vote Yes on JJ: Provide modern labs, career technical facilities, instructional technology and equipment so students have strong math and science skills, and are prepared for good careers in fields like healthcare, biotech, engineering, and skilled trades – whether or not they are college-bound. Vote Yes on JJ to Increase local control over school funding: All Measure JJ funds can be used only for local schools. Measure JJ also qualifies local schools for nearly $100 million in matching State funding that will otherwise go elsewhere. Please join parents, teachers, small business owners, firefighters, local retirees, and community leaders: Vote Yes on JJ. ROBERT REDFIELD Parent Advisory Committee Member DALE PLUCIENNIK President Of San Marcos Educators Association RICHARD RUNGAITIS President & CEO San Marcos Chamber of Commerce CATHY BAUR President & CEO Of Boys & Girls Club of San Marcos HANEY HONG President & CEO San Diego County Taxpayers Association® No Argument Against Measure JJ was filed with the Registrar of Voter’s Office.
SD 302-065
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE JJ FULL TEXT OF MEASURE JJ (CONTINUED)
PR-S000661-3-ENG
BOND PROPOSITION OF THE SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT “In order to acquire, construct and reconstruct school facilities, and provide for supporting infrastructure at the existing school site of the San Marcos Unified School District, and in so doing increase health, safety, welfare and educational effectiveness of classrooms for students, shall the San Marcos Unified School District be authorized to issue bonds in an amount not to exceed $324,000,000 including the furnishing and equipping of school facilities or the acquisition or lease of real property for schools and school facilities listed in Attachment “1” on file at the District office and herein incorporated, which bonds shall be issued for a term not to exceed the applicable statutory maximum, which is currently twenty-five (25) years in the case of bonds issued under the authority of the Education Code and forty (40) years in the case of bonds issued under the authority of the Government Code, at an interest rate below the legal maximum, and which Bonds shall be subject to the following provisions: (A) That proceeds of the bonds shall be used only for the construction of school facilities and supporting infrastructure, including the furnishing and equipping of school facilities or the acquisition or lease of real property for school facilities pursuant to California Constitution Article XIIIA, Section 1(b)(3) and further that the proceeds of the bonds shall be used only for the purposes specified in California Constitution Article XIIIA, Section 1(b)(3) (as amended by Proposition 39) and not for any other purpose, including teacher and non-construction related administrator salaries and any other school operating expenses. (B) That a list of the specific school facilities projects to be funded with the proceeds of the bonds is attached hereto as Attachment “1” and, based upon the adoption of this Resolution, this Board of Education hereby certifies that it has evaluated safety, class size reduction and information technology needs in developing the school facilities listed in Attachment “1”. (C) That the Governing Board of the District shall conduct an annual, independent performance audit to insure that the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds have been expended only on the specific projects listed in this bond proposition. (D) That the Governing Board of the District shall conduct an annual, independent financial audit of the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds until all of those proceeds have been expended for the school facilities projects identified herein. (E) That the Governing Board of the District will, pursuant to the provisions of applicable State law, appoint a citizens’ oversight committee, and conduct annual independent audits (as referenced above) to assure that the Bond proceeds are spent only on the school, facilities and classroom improvements, projects and costs identified in Attachment “1” and for no other purposes. Repayment Projections: The tax levied to repay the Bonds is estimated to average $20,400,000 annually anticipated to be collected through 2054 at a rate of approximately 4 cents per $100 or $40 per $100,000 of assessed value as further set out in the Tax Rate Statement provided to voters with this bond measure. Taxpayer Protections: The following taxpayer protections are specifically provided in this Bond Measure and by law:
• Bond funds shall be used only for the school facilities projects identified herein, and not for any other purpose.
• As required by law, an Independent Citizen’s Oversight Committee shall oversee expenditures of bond funds, and related matters, and shall report to The Governing Board and communicate with the public on such expenditures.
• As required by law, the School District shall conduct annual financial audits and performance audits (using independent auditors) for all bond funds.
• Bond funds shall not be used for teacher or non-construction related administrator salaries or other non-construction related operating expenses.” ATTACHMENT “1” SAN MARCOS UNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL FACILITIES PROJECTS The general obligation bonds of the San Marcos Unified School District (“District”) would be used to finance the design, acquisition, installation, restoration and construction of public schools and school facilities and providing facilities improvements and upgrades, and related facilities costs, including, but not limited to, financing the following: modernizing, repairing and rehabilitating existing school facilities and adding certain new school facilities to meet current health, safety and instructional standards which will improve the overall educational experience for all students in the District. Such projects include, but are not limited to, repairing and replacing leaky roofs; renovating bathroom facilities; and reconstruction, renovation, modernization and construction of classrooms, libraries, roofing, playgrounds, plumbing, electrical and network infrastructure, walkways, fields and related projects. Project costs for expansion of existing facilities may include, but are not limited to, some or all of the following: site preparation, infrastructure and related expenses; and construction, acquisition or lease of temporary, portable or permanent classrooms, instructional support and ancillary facilities. Project costs for furniture and equipment may include, but are not limited to, some or all of the following: desks and tables; window and floor covering; media recording and presentation equipment; kitchen equipment, improvements and furnishings; science laboratory equipment; and other electronic equipment. Bond funds may be utilized at any of the District’s school and educational sites and educational support facilities (collectively, the “School District Sites”), specifically including, but not limited to:
High Schools
Foothills High School Mission Hills High School San Marcos High School
Twin Oaks High School
Junior High/Middle Schools
San Elijo Middle School San Marcos Middle School Woodland Park Middle School
Elementary Schools
Carillo Elementary School Discovery Elementary School Double Peak School
Joli Ann Leichtag Elementary School Knob Hill Elementary School La Costa Meadows Elementary School
La Mirada Academy Paloma Elementary School Richland Elementary School
San Elijo Elementary School San Marcos Elementary School Twin Oaks Elementary School
Alternative/Adult Education Sites
Adult Transition Program (ATP) San Marcos Adult School San Marcos Unified School District maintenance and transportation sites and facilities – to support District mobility and transportation needs and requirements.
SD 302-066
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE JJ (CONTINUED) FULL TEXT OF MEASURE JJ (CONTINUED)
PR-S000661-4-ENG
The following facilities projects are identified as projects on which the bond funds may be expended at any of the School District Sites: School Facility Project List. The items presented on the following list provide are the types of projects authorized to be financed with voter-approved bond proceeds at School District Sites. Specific examples included on this list are not intended to limit the broad types of projects described and authorized by this measure. The types of projects authorized are:
• Repair or replace leaky roofs
• Repair or replace deteriorating plumbing and sewer systems
• Upgrade inadequate electrical systems
• Upgrade technology infrastructure to improve student access to computers
• Replace, repair, upgrade, modernize outdated and inefficient heating and boiler systems, HVAC, ventilation and air conditioning systems
• Develop, construct, retrofit vocational training classrooms including labs for, but not limited to robotics, coding and construction trades
• Modernize and upgrade outdated classrooms, restrooms and school facilities
• Replace, repair, upgrade old and deteriorating plumbing and sewer systems including waterlines, storm drains and valves
• Make security improvements, including improving pedestrian access, lighting and fencing
• Improve general school and student safety and security by upgrading fire alarms, security and emergency communication systems
• Construct, renovate, modernize new classrooms, restrooms and other facilities
• Improve play structures, playgrounds and playfields for school and community use
• Improve safety and traffic flow including improving and resurfacing parking lots
• Make energy efficiency improvements, including installing solar panels
• Repair, replace and upgrade deteriorating portable classrooms
• Replace outdated and energy inefficient windows
• Improve pedestrian access, walkways, student drop-off and pick up locations
• Upgrade District wide physical education and sports facilities
• Increase water conservation by making landscaping and irrigation improvements
• Federal and State-mandated Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) accessibility upgrades including site access, parking, staff and student restrooms, relocation of some existing electrical devices, drinking fountains, playground equipment, etc.
• Address unforeseen conditions revealed by weather, construction and renovation (e.g. hazardous material abatement and removal, plumbing, drainage, flooding, gas lines, electrical repairs, seismic or structural issues)
• Repair, replace and/or upgrade paved surfaces, turf, and other grounds to eliminate safety hazards and improve outside instructional areas
• Construct, modernize retrofit Performing Arts Center(s)
• As needed to meet the needs of District students:
Acquire school site(s)
Plan, design, construct and complete new District classrooms, athletic and play facilities, supporting infrastructure, transportation facilities, performing arts structures and facilities and staff support facilities at one or more new District school campuses
Provide for necessary access, utility services and connections (including, but not limited to energy efficiency and solar structures), security systems, lighting and safety facilities and systems ALL DISTRICT SCHOOL SITES WHERE RENOVATION, MAJOR REPAIRS AND/OR NEW CONSTRUCTION TO BE UNDERTAKEN:
• Remove and mitigate hazardous materials (e.g. asbestos, lead, PCB, mold, mildew, etc.) where necessary.
• Improve contingencies as required to comply with existing building codes and state/federal requirements, including access requirements of the ADA.
• Provide adequate furniture and equipment for all classrooms, and spaces to be newly constructed, modernized or reconstructed.
• Acquisition of any of the facilities on this School Facilities Project List through temporary lease or lease-purchase arrangements or execute purchase option under lease for any of these authorized facilities.
• Necessary site preparation/restoration in connection with renovation or remodeling, including ingress and egress, removing, replacing, or installing irrigation, utility lines, trees and landscaping, relocating fire access roads, and acquiring any necessary easements, licenses, or rights of ways to property.
• If the Governing Board determines that replacement is more economical than rehabilitation, improvement, or renovation of existing classrooms/school facilities, in those particular cases replacement/new construction will be explored/pursued.
• Provide temporary (interim) classrooms and other school facilities as needed to accommodate students and school functions displaced during construction, including, but not limited to, relocation costs.
• The costs to demolish/remove facilities when no longer needed and the costs to restore site and utility systems after removal.
• Modernization upgrade or replacement of structures includes permanent, portable, or modular structures. Project Costs for Furnishings and Equipment
Project Costs for furnishings and equipment for some or all of the within-
identified District campuses may include, but are not limited to, some or all
of the following: security, safety and communication systems and
equipment, storage and casework, school furniture; window, wall, and
durable floor coverings (including tiles and carpeting); media recording,
distribution and presentation equipment, including, but not limited to, audio
systems, kitchen equipment, improvements and furnishings, fire alarm,
security; science laboratory equipment; and/or other infrastructure
equipment and systems.
SD 302-067
FULL TEXT OF MEASURE JJ (CONTINUED)
PR-S000661-5-ENG
Project costs for the above-referenced projects may include installation costs, engineering and design costs, project management/construction management costs, warranty costs, master facilities planning, state or local costs or expenses involving design, planning, site and facilities development costs and charges, environmental review(s) and proceedings, necessary supporting infrastructure costs, relocation costs and expenses, necessary contingency plans and related costs construction and completion of the aforementioned facilities projects, audit costs, direct legal costs and related costs. Project costs may also include the payment or prepayment of existing or future lease payments and/or interim financing costs for lease of authorized facilities, property or buildings, prepayment of lease obligations for facilities purposes (including temporary classroom facilities) and payment of costs and expenses for interim financing of authorized facilities (including, but not limited to, financing delivery costs). Proceeds of the bonds may be used to pay or reimburse the District for the cost of District staff when performing work on, or necessary and incidental to, bond projects. Allowable project costs also include: costs of issuing the bonds or other securities (as authorized under California law), informational distribution costs and election costs authorized under State law.
The scope and nature of any of the specific projects described above may be altered by the District as required by unforeseen conditions that may arise during the course of design and accomplishment of the projects. In the event that a modernization or renovation project is more economical for the District to be undertaken as new construction, this bond measure authorizes land acquisition, relocation and construction and/or reconstruction, and all costs relating thereto, for said reason or, alternatively, based on other considerations deemed in the best interest of the District by the Governing Board. In addition, this measure authorizes the acquisition of real property, including necessary rights of ways or other real property interests, required to expand District facilities, to provide access to school or other District facilities, or to provide additional school or related facilities.
This School Facilities Project List describes the specific facilities and capital projects the District may finance with proceeds of the Bonds. In addition, authorized projects include reimbursements for paid project costs and paying and/or prepaying interim or previously obtained financing for the types of projects included on the project list, such as bond anticipation notes, and including payment and prepayment of lease payments relating to projects and/or equipment previously financed. Listed projects will be completed as needed at a particular school site according to Board- established priorities, and the order in which such projects appear on this School Facilities Project List is not an indication of priority for funding or completion. The final cost of each project will be determined as plans are finalized, construction bids are awarded, and projects are completed. Certain construction funds expected from non-bond sources, including State grant funds for eligible projects, have not yet been secured. Until all project costs and funding sources are known, The Governing Board cannot determine the amount of bond proceeds available to be allocated for each project, nor guarantee that the bonds will provide sufficient funds to allow completion of all listed projects. Completion of some projects may be subject to further government approvals by State officials and boards, to local environmental review, and to input from the public. For these reasons, inclusion of a project on the School Facilities Projects List is not a guarantee that any specific project listed herein will be funded, constructed or completed by a specific date.
In preparing the foregoing School Facilities Project List, The Governing Board of the San Marcos Unified School District has evaluated safety, class size and information technology needs.
SD 302-068
Live area
540 pts wide
701 pts tall
Final trim size
594 pts x 765 pts
(8.25" x 10.625")
FP-05-31-ENG SD 302-069
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Curbside organics recycling is here! Reach out to your waste and recycling hauler, local city or county for more informati on.
Recycle RIGHT! Keep your recyclables:
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Newspapers
Magazines
Junk Mail
Offi ce Paper
Cardboard - Flat
Cartons
NO Napkins
PL
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Bo� les
Cups
Containers
Foam Blocks
NO Plasti c Bags
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Jars
(Colored/Clear)
Bo� les
Cans
Foil
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No or minimal food residue
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No liquidsremaining
DRY
DO NOT bagrecyclables
LOOSE
FP-05-27-ENG SD 302-070
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FP-05-32-ENG SD 302-071
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FP-05-26-ENG SD 302-072
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