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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2020-03-03: Ballot PamphletsSign up on back or at sdvote.com.See inside for details. Presidential Primary Election Tuesday, March 3, 2020 Polls open 7am » close 8pm Scan to check the status of your registration, polling place and mail ballot NONPARTISAN SAMPLE BALLOT & VOTER INFORMATION PAMPHLET NP 135 AS A NONPARTISAN VOTER YOU HAVE FOUR OPTIONS IN THE PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION You can choose one of these four options: Are you voting by mail? ,telhpmap siht fo kcab eht etelpmoc ,tollab liam a eviecer ot tnaw uoy fI •checkmark your ballot option and return it to us.rebmevoN ni dractsop a tnes erew uoy ,retov tollab liam a ydaerla era uoy fI •asking you to make your ballot selection and return the postcard to us. If youdid not respond to this postcard with your party ballot selection (OPTION2, 3 or 4 above) you will receive the nonpartisan ballot which will not list thepresidential primary contest and candidates. Are you voting at your poll? snoitpo ruof eht morf tnaw uoy tollab hcihw wonk rekrow llop eht teL •OLVWHGbDERYH The Green, Peace and Freedom, and Republican parties have chosen to NOT ALLOW Nonpartisan voters to participate in their presidential primary elections. If you wish to vote for a presidential candidate within one of these political parties, you will need to re-register with that party. You can re-register at sdvote.com. We encourage you to do so before February 18. Learn more at sdvote.com. Questions? Call (858) 565-5800 or toll free at  b OPTION  NONPARTISAN BALLOT VOTE All Candidates except Presidential Candidates VOTE Ballot Measures POLITICAL PARTY OPTIONS OPTION 2 OPTION OPTION 4 AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY BALLOT VOTE American Independent Party Presidential Candidates VOTE All Other Candidates VOTE Ballot Measures DEMOCRATIC PARTY TOLLAB )REVOSSORC( VOTE Democratic Party Presidential Candidates VOTE All Other Candidates except Democratic Central Committee Candidates VOTE Ballot Measures LIBERT ARIAN PARTY BALLOT VOTE Libertarian Party Presidential Candidates VOTE All Other Candidates VOTE Ballot Measures PAMPHLET INSTRUCTIONS This pamphlet contains information for the Democratic, American Independent and Libertarian parties, including a sample of each party’s presidential candidates. To view your selected list of presidential candidates, refer to the corresponding political party pages. The rest of the offices and measures in this pamphlet are for all voters. Combining this information significantly reduces costs. The contents of this pamphlet are laid out in the following order: A. Important Election Information and Voting Instructions B. Democratic, American Independent and Libertarian Party Presidential Candidates C. All Other Offices and Measures (“Voter-Nominated and Nonpartisan Offices”) D. Candidate Statements and Local Ballot Measures E. Other Important County Information & Services Voting in a Presidential and Voter-Nominated Primary Election Every four years, political parties have a say as to who will be allowed to vote on their party’s presidential candidates. The upcoming Primary Election is no different. This year the DEMOCRATIC PARTY, AMERICAN INDEPENDENT PARTY and LIBERTARIAN PARTY have chosen to “open” their ballot to Nonpartisan voters - also known as - No Party Preference voters. As a registered Nonpartisan voter, you MAY select one of these political party ballots. By selecting one of the political party ballots, you will be able to vote for that party’s presidential candidates in addition to candidates for voter-nominated (“top two”) and nonpartisan offices and measures. Selecting one of these political party ballots will not register you with that party. The REPUBLICAN PARTY, GREEN PARTY, and PEACE & FREEDOM PARTY have chosen to “close” their ballot to only those registered with their party. As a Nonpartisan voter, you will NOT be able to select one of these political party ballots, unless you re-register with the political party. You can re-register to vote at sdvote.com. Most offices previously known as “partisan” are now known as “voter-nominated” (or “top two”) offices. Voter-nominated offices include U.S. congressional offices and state legislative offices. The “top two” vote-getters in these contests will advance to the November general election. They may both be registered with the same party or they may be registered with different parties. For information provided by the State regarding the above mentioned political parties, please call (800) 345-8683. FP-02-08-ENG N SD 020-001 SIMPLE. Your ballot arrives in your mailbox. SMART. Make voting decisions and complete your ballot comfortably at home. SECURE. Seal your completed ballot in your postage paid envelope, sign it, date it and return it by mail promptly so it is received well before Election Day. During the seven days leading up to Election Day, you may deposit your sealed ballot at one of many convenient drop- off locations around the county. Or, drop it at the Registrar’s office now or at any poll on Election Day. Tip: Bring your mail ballot packet with you to SURRENDER should you decide to vote at your polling place. VERIFY. Verify your registration status, register or re-register to vote before February 18. You can do so at sdvote.com. Mark your selections on the sample ballot in advance so when you go inside the voting booth, you can quickly fill in your official ballot. Be sure to go to your assigned polling location between 7am and 8pm. Look on the back of this pamphlet to find your assigned poll. Here are a few strategies to help make the voting process a more convenient experience for all. The hassle-free voting experience: A practical guide. BECOME A MAIL BALLOT VOTER VERIFY YOUR REGISTRATION VOTE ON ELECTION DAY VOTE 2020 FP-02-09-1-ENG N SD 020-002 Election Day can be a hectic time of last minute decisions. With a little preparation, the experience can be convenient and easy. Either way, we will ensure every eligible vote is counted. As a registered voter in San Diego County, provisional voting protects your ability to vote. If you can’t make it to your poll, you forget to bring your mail ballot to the poll, or your name is not on the voter list, it is your right to receive a provisional ballot. But be prepared to spend some time filling out the form on the provisional envelope. Also, if you vote provisionally outside your assigned voting precinct, you may not be voting on all the contests you are eligible to vote on. Here’s how to avoid unnecessary provisional voting on Election Day: Go to your ASSIGNED polling place: See back cover of this pamphlet or go to sdvote.com. Surrender Your Mail Ballot: If you decide to vote at your ASSIGNED polling place instead of by mail, BRING your mail ballot packet with you to the polls to be SURRENDERED. Vote and Return Your Mail Ballot: Mail promptly, or deposit your completed mail ballot at a drop-off location PRIOR to Election Day. See drop-off locations in your mail ballot packet or online at sdvote.com. Sign up now to become a mail ballot voter. Go to sdvote.com and click on “Become A Mail Voter” YOUR VOTE. YOUR CHOICE. VOTING PROVISIONALLY. WHAT IS IT? ONLY USE IT AS A LAST RESORT. VOTE 2020 FP-02-09-2-ENG N SD 020-003 REMEMBER TO VOTE! Polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Election Day. February 3, 2020 First day to Vote-by-mail. February 18, 2020Last day to register to vote. February 25, 2020 Last day that county elections officials will accept any voter’s applications for a vote-by-mailballot. March 3, 2020 Election Day! 29 1 2 3 4 5 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 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 February 26 27 March 30 30 10 28 29 1 2 3 Track Your Mail Ballot: at sdvote.com “Check Your Voter Registration.” Poll Location: If your polling location changes after you receive this pamphlet, we will mail you a “Change of Polling Place Notice” postcard. IMPORTANT ELECTION INFORMATION FP-02-19-ENG N SD 020-004 LANGUAGE ACCESS AND VOTER ASSISTANCE Federal Law To receive elections materials in Spanish, Filipino, Chinese or Vietnamese language please call 858-565-5800 or toll free 800-696-0136. Para solicitar información sobre los servicios de votación disponibles en español, llame al 858-565-5800 o sin costo alguno al 800-696-0136 Tumawag sa 858-565-5800 o 800-696-0136 upang magtanong tungkoI sa mga serbisyo sa pagboto na makukuha sa wikang Filipino. Xin gọi số 858-565-5800 hoặc 800-696-0136 để hỏi về các dịch vụ bầu cử bằng tiếng Việt. 您若需要中文的選舉資訊或需提供中文服務， 請致電聯絡 858-505-7254 或 800-696-0136 State Law Facsimile (reference) ballots in Arabic and Korean may be available at select polling locations and for mail ballot voters. Go to sdvote.com to find these polling locations. Questions? 858-565-5800, 800-696-0136 or rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov. California law permits voters to receive assistance in marking their ballot. When a voter declares under oath, that they are unable to mark their ballot, the voter shall receive the assistance of not more than two persons selected by the voter. مﻛﻧﻛﻣﯾوﺻﺣﻟا لوﻛﻟاو ﺔﯾﺑرﻌﻟا ﺔﻐﻠﻟﺎﺑ عارﺗﻗﻻا (تﺎﯾﻌﺟرﻣ) سﻛﺎﻓ ﻰﻠﻋ ةرﺎﺗﺧﻣﻟا عارﺗﻗﻻا ﻊﻗاوﻣ ﻲﻓ ﺔﯾروﻠﻟ نﯾﺗوﺻﻣرﺑﻋ مﻛﻧﻛﻣﯾ ﺎﻣﻛ .دﯾرﺑﻟاعوﺟرﻟا ﻲﻟﺎﺗﻟا ﻲﻧورﺗﻛﯾﻟﻻا ﻊﻗوﻣﻟا ﻰﻟإلوﺻﺣﻠﻟ عارﺗﻗﻻا ﻊﻗاوﻣﺑ نﺎﯾﺑ ﻰﻠﻋsdvote.com لﺎﺻﺗﻻا ﻰﺟرﯾ ،مﻛﯾدﻟ ﺔﻠﺋﺳأ يأ .ﺑﺔﯾﻟﺎﺗﻟا مﺎﻗرﻷﺎ: 5800-565-858 ،0136-696-800 :وأrovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov ﻌﻣﻟا ﻲﻘﻠﺗ نﯾﺗوﺻﻣﻠﻟ ﺎﯾﻧروﻔﯾﻟﺎﻛ نوﻧﺎﻗ ﺢﻣﺳﯾﺎدﻧﻋ .مﮭﺗاوﺻﺄﺑ ءﻻدﻹا ﺔﯾﻠﻣﻋ ﻲﻓ ﺔﻧوﺎﻣ ،ﮫﺗوﺻﺑ ءﻻدﻹا ﻰﻠﻋ ردﺎﻗ رﯾﻏ ﮫﻧأ مﺳﻘﻟا تﺣﺗ توﺻﻣﻟا رﻘﯾ.ﮫﺳﻔﻧﺑ توﺻﻣﻟا مھرﺎﺗﺧﯾ نﻣﻣ نﯾﺻﺧﺷ نﻋ دﯾزﯾ ﻻ ددﻋ لﺑﻗ نﻣ ةدﻋﺎﺳﻣﻟا ﻰﻘﻠﺗﯾ فوﺳ توﺻﻣﻟا نﺈﻓ 지정된 투표소와 우편 투표지 유권자에게는 아랍어 및 한국어 팩시밀리(참조) 투표지가 제공될 수 있습니다. 이러한 지정 투표소 위치를 확인하시려면 sdvote.com을 방문해주십시오. 문의 사항? 858-565-5800, 800-696-0136으로 연락하거나, rovmail@sdcounty.ca.gov로 이메일을 보내주십시오. 캘리포니아 주법에 따르면 유권자는 투표지에 기표할 때 도움을 받는 것이 허용됩니다. 유권자가 선서 아래, 스스로 투표지에 기표할 수 없다고 선언하면, 해당 유권자는 자신이 선택한 두 명 이하의 인물로부터 도움을 받아야 합니다. Accessible Polling Locations We strive to ensure that polling locations are accessible to every voter. Let us know how we are doing. Ask for a voter survey at your poll. Look for a YES or NO below this symbol on the back cover of this pamphlet to tell whether your poll is accessible. If it is not, call 858-565-5800 for alternative voting methods. You may request to have a ballot brought to an accessible location as near as possible outside the polls. You may also select the assistance of not more than two persons to help you complete your ballot. Disability Rights California will operate a statewide Election Day Hotline for voters having difficulty voting because of a disability: 1-888-569-7955. The Registrar of Voters Office has a TDD (Telecommunications Device for the Deaf). For assistance, please call 800-735-2929. Ballot Marking Device A ballot marking device will be available at each polling location. Each ballot marking device is equipped with a headset and a handheld controller for audio-based voting and is available in the required languages listed above. IMPORTANT ELECTION INFORMATION FP-02-21-ENG N SD 020-005 VOTING INSTRUCTIONS 1. Check In 2. Important 4. Complete Ballot 5. Review Ballot 7. Keep it Secret Make your vote count. DO NOT use pencil orred ink. DO NOT initial your ballot or make anyidentifying marks. Vote the ballot. To vote for a qualified write-in candidate, write in the name on the blank line and fill in the oval. Check your ballot. If you vote for more thanthe number of choices allowed on a contest, your vote(s) on that contest, by law, cannot be counted. Jane Doe Review OFFICIAL BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOTNo. 2OFFICIAL BALLOT 3. VoteCompletely fill in the oval.DO NOT circle or mark ovalwith an "X" or a " ". INCORRECT CORRECT INCORRECTX Red ink Elviravotedhere! Receive ballot, pen, andsecrecy sleeve from poll worker. 8. Cast Ballot 6. If Any Errors OFFICIAL BALLOT VOID mista k e OFFICI A L B A L L O T If you make a mistake, ask for a replacementballot. DO NOT attempt to correct it. Place your completed ballot into the secrecy sleeve. Poll workers are available to help you if you have questions or need assistance.For more information, please visit www.sdvote.com or call 858.565.5800. Place ballot in the secrecy sleeve prior to dropping in the ballot box. vvvvvvviiew FP-01-01-ENG N SD 020-006 VOTING INSTRUCTIONS FP-02-01-ENG N SD 020-007 Ballot Marking Device (BMD) Voting Instructions 1. Start Voting Session Poll worker will insert activation card to start voting session. Poll worker will remove the card and allow the voter to make selections in private. 3. Adjust Settings You can ADJUST text size, contrast, audio and language any time during the ballot marking session. 4. Navigate Ballot Use contest tabs at TOP of screen or the navigation buttons at BOTTOM of screen. 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 clicking on the contest. When complete, tap PRINT BALLOT. 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. 5. Make Your Selections TAP box next to your selection(s) for each contest to vote for that choice. TAP again to deselect. Use arrows at bottom of screen to scroll up and down. FP-01-02-ENG 2. Language Selection TAP continue. the LANGUAGE of your choice to N SD 020-008 Party-Nominated Offices Only voters who disclosed a preference upon  registering to vote for the same party as the  candidate seeking the nomination of any party  for the Presidency or election to a party  committee may vote for that candidate at the  primary election, unless the party has adopted a  rule to permit non-party voters to vote in its  primary elections. Delegates to the national  convention will be selected after the primary  election. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES(Presidential Preference)Vote for One CORY BOOKER PETE BUTTIGIEG JOSEPH R. BIDEN TULSI GABBARD MARK STEWART GREENSTEIN JULIÁN CASTRO MICHAEL A. ELLINGER ELIZABETH WARREN MARIANNE WILLIAMSON ANDREW YANG ROQUE "ROCKY" DE LA FUENTE III JOHN K. DELANEY AMY KLOBUCHAR BERNIE SANDERS JOE SESTAK TOM STEYER DEVAL PATRICK MICHAEL BENNET MICHAEL R. BLOOMBERG MOSIE BOYD Write-in OFFICIAL BALLOT - DEMOCRATIC (NP)SAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIAPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONMARCH 3, 2020                                                        020-NPD-EN-01-V1     SB-020-NPD-01-ENG N SD 020-009 Party-Nominated Offices Only voters who disclosed a preference upon  registering to vote for the same party as the  candidate seeking the nomination of any party  for the Presidency or election to a party  committee may vote for that candidate at the  primary election, unless the party has adopted a  rule to permit non-party voters to vote in its  primary elections. Delegates to the national  convention will be selected after the primary  election. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES(Presidential Preference)Vote for One PHIL COLLINS ROQUE "ROCKY" DE LA FUENTE CHARLES KRAUT J.R. MYERS DON BLANKENSHIP Write-in OFFICIAL BALLOT - AMERICAN INDEPENDENTSAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIAPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONMARCH 3, 2020                                                        020-AI-EN-01-V1     SB-020-AI-01-ENG N SD 020-010 Party-Nominated Offices Only voters who disclosed a preference upon  registering to vote for the same party as the  candidate seeking the nomination of any party  for the Presidency or election to a party  committee may vote for that candidate at the  primary election, unless the party has adopted a  rule to permit non-party voters to vote in its  primary elections. Delegates to the national  convention will be selected after the primary  election. PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES(Presidential Preference)Vote for One JO JORGENSEN DAN BEHRMAN ERIK CHASE GERHARDT KEN ARMSTRONG MAX ABRAMSON SAM ROBB KIM RUFF STEVEN A RICHEY JACOB HORNBERGER SOURAYA FAAS KEENAN WALLACE DUNHAM ADAM KOKESH VERMIN SUPREME Write-in OFFICIAL BALLOT - LIBERTARIANSAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIAPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONMARCH 3, 2020                                                        020-LIB-EN-01-V1    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 REPRESENTATIVE STATE JUDICIAL JUDICIAL UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE49TH DISTRICTVote for One MIKE LEVINParty Preference: DEM U.S. Representative, 49th DistrictBRIAN MARYOTTParty Preference: REP Mayor/Financial Planner Write-in MEMBER OF THE STATE ASSEMBLY76TH DISTRICTVote for One TASHA BOERNER HORVATHParty Preference: DEM California State AssemblymemberMELANIE BURKHOLDERParty Preference: REP Licensed Counselor/Businesswoman Write-in JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTOFFICE NO. 18Vote for One ROBERTA WINSTON Attorney at Law CJ MODY Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego Write-in JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTOFFICE NO. 22Vote for One STEVE MILLER Attorney at Law ALANA WONG ROBINSON Assistant United States Attorney MARK SKEELS Senior Chief Deputy City Attorney, City of San Diego Write-in JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURTOFFICE NO. 30Vote for One PETE MURRAY Deputy Attorney General MIKE MURPHY Deputy Attorney General TIM NADER Deputy Attorney General PAUL STARITA Assistant U.S. Attorney Write-in JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OFFICE NO. 36Vote for One SHAWN A. MCMILLAN Attorney/Businessman MICHELLE IALEGGIO Deputy District Attorney, County of San Diego Write-in OFFICIAL BALLOT - NONPARTISANSAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIAPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONMARCH 3, 2020                                                        020-NP-EN-01-V1     SB-020-NP-01-ENG N SD 020-013 CITY       MEASURES SUBMITTED  TO THE VOTERS STATE COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO                     CITY OF CARLSBADMEMBER, CITY COUNCILDISTRICT NO. 1SHORT TERMVote for One SIMON ANGEL Barrio Community Volunteer TRACY CARMICHAEL Nonprofit Executive/Businesswoman CORI SCHUMACHER Carlsbad Councilmember Write-in PROP 13     AUTHORIZES BONDS FOR FACILITY REPAIR, CONSTRUCTION, AND MODERNIZATION AT PUBLIC PRESCHOOLS, K-12 SCHOOLS, COMMUNITY COLLEGES, AND UNIVERSITIES.  LEGISLATIVE STATUTE.  Authorizes $15 billion in state general obligation  bonds for construction and modernization of public  education facilities. Fiscal Impact:  Increased state  costs to repay bonds estimated at about $740  million per year (including interest) over the next  35 years. YES NO MEASURE A AMENDMENTS TO THE  SAN DIEGO COUNTY GENERAL PLAN  Shall this Initiative be adopted for the purpose of  amending the San Diego County General Plan  to require voter approval for General Plan  amendments that increase residential density for  property designated by the General Plan as  Semi-Rural or Rural? YES NO MEASURE B NEWLAND SIERRA  AMENDMENTS TO THE SAN DIEGO  COUNTY GENERAL PLAN Shall the San  Diego County General Plan Amendment  PDS2015-GPA-15-001 approved by the Board  of Supervisors for the development of the  Newland Sierra Project, be approved? The  existing General Plan allows 99 homes and up  to 2,000,000 square feet of commercial with  open space. General Plan Amendment  PDS2015-GPA-15-001 would authorize up to  2,199 homes and 1,777,684 square feet of  commercial. The approved Newland Sierra  Project includes a planned community of 2,135  homes, a school site, 81,000 square feet of  retail, 36 acres of parks and 1,209 acres of open  space. YES NO OFFICIAL BALLOT - NONPARTISANSAN DIEGO COUNTY, CALIFORNIAPRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTIONMARCH 3, 2020                                                        020-NP-EN-03-V1     SB-020-NP-03-ENG N SD 020-014 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, REBUTTALS AND MEASURE TEXT (whichever are applicable to your ballot) STATE PROPOSITIONS 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 AND REBUTTALS 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 N SD 020-015 CONTEST CANDIDATE AI DEM GRN PF REP LEVIN, MIKE X MARYOTT, BRIAN X CALDERON, MARISA CAMPA-NAJJAR, AMMAR X CORTES, JOSE X X HORVATH, HELEN L. WILKINS, NATHAN "NATE" OTA, HENRY ALAN DEMAIO, CARL JAHN, LUCINDA KWH JONES, BRIAN W.X ISSA, DARRELL HIDALGO JR., JUAN M. VARGAS, JUAN C.X CASADY, NANCY L. CUNNINGHAM, RYAN DEBELLO, JIM X PETERS, SCOTT X RAMOS, FAMELA X CABALLERO, JOSE WONG, TOM FOUNTAIN, JOSEPH R. ORISTIAN, MICHAEL PATRICK KUTNER, ERIC ROGER SANTORI, SUZETTE STODDARD, CHRIS MEZA, ANNETTE JACOBS, SARA VÁZQUEZ, JOAQUIN BROOKS, JOHN GARCIA, FERNANDO GOLDBECK, JANESSA GÓMEZ, GEORGETTE X Notice to Voters: Political Party Codes for the March 3, 2020 Election DEM - Democratic GRN - Green REP - Republican LIB - Libertarian AI - American Independent PF - Peace and Freedom POLITICAL PARTY ENDORSEMENT PAGE When voters adopted Proposition 14, the State Legislature required elections officials to print a list of candidates endorsed by any qualified political party which submitted its list to the elections official by December 11, 2019. The following parties submitted timely endorsements in these contests. The candidates' names are listed in the order of the Secretary of State's random alphabet drawing. Unchecked boxes indicate no endorsement was received. U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 50TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 51ST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 52ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 49TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 53RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Continued on next page. FP-97-1-ENG N SD 020-016 CONTEST CANDIDATE AI DEM GRN PF REP POLITICAL PARTY ENDORSEMENT PAGE When voters adopted Proposition 14, the State Legislature required elections officials to print a list of candidates endorsed by any qualified political party which submitted its list to the elections official by December 11, 2019. The following parties submitted timely endorsements in these contests. The candidates' names are listed in the order of the Secretary of State's random alphabet drawing. Unchecked boxes indicate no endorsement was received. U.S. REPRESENTATIVE - 49TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT LAVERTU, LIZ "ELIZABETH"X VOEPEL, RANDY X SCHWARTZ, KAREN "KATE"X WALDRON, MARIE X GARCIA, ROGER BOERNER HORVATH, TASHA X BURKHOLDER, MELANIE X CUTTER, JUNE YANG X MAIENSCHEIN, BRIAN X WARD, CHRIS X DAVIS, SARAH PERLIN, MICAH WEBER, SHIRLEY N.X LARRABASTER, CARMELITA "C.L." MOORE, JOHN PICKARD, LINCOLN VOGEL, JOHN J. GONZALEZ, LORENA X Notice to Voters: Political Party Codes for the March 3, 2020 Election DEM - Democratic GRN - Green REP - Republican LIB - Libertarian AI - American Independent PF - Peace and Freedom STATE ASSEMBLY - 78TH DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 79TH DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 80TH DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 71ST DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 75TH DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 76TH DISTRICT STATE ASSEMBLY - 77TH DISTRICT STATE SENATE - 39TH DISTRICT ATKINS, TONI X FP-97-2-ENG N SD 020-017 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) 71st State Assembly Liz “Elizabeth” Lavertu, Party Preference: Dem Yes Randy Voepel, Party Preference: Rep Yes 75th State Assembly Roger Garcia, Party Preference: Dem No Karen “Kate” Schwartz, Party Preference: Dem No Marie Waldron, Party Preference: Rep Yes 76th State Assembly Tasha Boerner Horvath, Party Preference: Dem No Melanie Burkholder, Party Preference: Rep No 77th State Assembly June Yang Cutter, Party Preference: Rep Yes 78th State Assembly Sarah Davis, Party Preference: Dem Yes Micah Perlin, Party Preference: Dem Yes Chris Ward, Party Preference: Dem Yes 79th State Assembly Shirley N. Weber, Party Preference: Dem Yes 80th State Assembly Lorena Gonzalez, Party Preference: Dem Yes FP-02-12-ENG N SD 020-018 UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES49th District MIKE LEVIN AGE: 41U. S. Representative, 49th District Congressmember Mike Levin makes a difference – for our communities and our families. Mike Levin is not a career politician. When elected in 2018, Levin had worked for a decade in the clean energy industry, creating good jobs in cutting-edge sustainable energy technology and reducing our reliance on fossil fuels. As our Representative, Mike Levin works across party lines to solve local problems. As a member of the House Committee on Veterans’ Affairs, Mike Levin has co-authored and passed bipartisan legislation to improve education, health care and housing for veterans. Mike Levin champions our environment. On the Natural Resources Committee, he fights to protect our coast, solve the nuclear waste disposal crisis at San Onofre, and is a national leader on action to address global climate change. Mike Levin advocates for affordable health care, working to reduce the costs of hospitalization and prescription drugs, and to protect people with pre-existing conditions. Mike Levin is working to reverse the unfair provisions of the 2017 Tax Bill, which slashed taxes for billionaires and multi-national corporations while raising taxes for California homeowners and middle-class families. Mike Levin is a trusted champion for protecting a woman’s right to reproductive choice. Mike Levin fights to end the culture of corruption in Washington DC by getting unaccountable “dark money” out of politics. Mike Levin listens. He has held a public Town Hall Meeting every month, and over 200 local house parties. Mike Levin is endorsed for re-election by local San Diego County police officers, firefighters and teachers. MikeLevin.org UNITED STATES HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES49th District BRIAN MARYOTTMayor/Financial Planner Like most Americans, I’m fed up with the lack of results from Washington. I remember a time when members of both parties came together and found solutions for America. Sadly, that kind of collaboration doesn’t even exist in Congress anymore. I’m going to change that. As your congressman, I’ll bring back the leadership our communities deserve and aren’t getting. I’ll deliver real results for Veterans, families, small businesses, and seniors. In business, I worked my way up from washing dishes to managing hundreds of employees and billions in client assets. As Mayor, I’ve worked with Democrats and Republicans, businesses, community groups and law enforcement to make our city a wonderful, safe place to live and raise a family. I’ll take the same bipartisan approach to Congress. As a father, I’m concerned about our children’s future: rising debt, the environment, and quality healthcare. I’m proud to be endorsed by the Deputy Sheriff’s Association of San Diego County and over 90 elected officials and community leaders. My Priorities: 1. Tax Reform: end taxes on Social Security benefits; make tax cuts permanent for working families. 2. Secure Borders: stop the inflow of drugs and the heartbreak of human trafficking. 3. Protect Our Beaches and Environment: with sensible, science-based approaches. 4. Improve Healthcare: Expand Health Savings Accounts; give Veterans and families more control over their healthcare choices, doctors and dollars; protect individuals with preexisting conditions; initiate reforms to improve Medicare and Veterans care. I would be honored to have your vote. www.MaryottForCongress.com CS-0149-1 N SD 020-019 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 18 CJ MODY AGE: 45Supervising Deputy District Attorney CJ Mody is an Experienced Prosecutor and Supervising Deputy District Attorney in the Family Protection Division. With 17 years’ experience, CJ has successfully prosecuted hundreds of cases involving Murder, Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, Elder Abuse, Sexual Assault, and other violent crimes. As a trusted prosecutor, CJ is Law Enforcement’s Choice! Endorsed by District Attorney Summer Stephan, Sheriff Bill Gore, Deputy District Attorneys’ Association, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association, San Diego Police Officers’ Association, Probation Officers’ Association, Police Officer Associations from every City in San Diego, and PORAC, representing over 60,000 law enforcement officers. Dedicated to our Children, Community, and Education as a former teacher and mentor for at- risk youth and Board Member for 10 years at Albert Einstein Academies. CJ is a highly respected Statewide and International instructor on the effective and successful prosecution of Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, and Elder Abuse cases. Bipartisan support from homeless advocate Father Joe Carroll, over 40 Superior Court Judges, Defense Attorneys, Community Leaders, California Women’s Leadership Association, and South Asian and Pan Asian Lawyers! As a prosecutor, CJ has kept our community safe. As a Judge, CJ will ensure public safety by being Firm but Fair, and seeking just consequences for those who break the law! www.cjmodyforjudge.com COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 18 ROBERTA WINSTON AGE: 58Consumer Anti-Fraud Attorney Justice With Integrity Roberta Winston will serve San Diego as a powerful instrument of justice, our Constitution and democratic ideals: the rule of law, truth, humanity, equality, due process, and impartiality. With these defining qualities, and having worked for a judge, she understands what it takes to be an outstanding judge. Roberta is decisive, thoughtful and thorough, works hard, and knows right from wrong. Roberta Winston’s 32 years of experience as a San Diego attorney, includes trials and arbitrations litigating fraud, contracts, and product/injury cases. She is a recognized expert in combatting white collar crime (insurance fraud and consumer fraud). Roberta was named 2019 Defense Attorney of the Year for her work. Roberta Winston is a strong voice for accountability, and compassionate and common-sense application of the law to problems such as addiction, homelessness, crime and criminal justice reforms, and civil disputes. She cares about the well-being of San Diegans and is active in faith & charity-based communities. Roberta Winston is endorsed by Senator President pro Tempore, Toni Atkins, judges, attorneys, community leaders and educators. She graduated from the USD Law School and Michigan State University with honors. Roberta Winston will serve San Diegans with honor and integrity. Please vote for Roberta Winston. voterobertawinston.com CS-04A0-1 N SD 020-020 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 22 STEVE MILLER AGE: 58Attorney Son of six-term San Diego icon District Attorney Ed Miller, my home town roots run bone deep. Following in the “family profession” I have spent a lifetime as a prosecutor serving San Diego. I have prosecuted thousands of crimes and litigated over 100 appeals. I have established trust in those who know me and am endorsed by over a dozen Judges, La Mesa’s Police Officer Association, San Diego County Treasurer, and numerous attorneys. I will never risk public safety. San Diego county possesses amazing beauty and potential, though experiencing its own trials. So many families have someone suffering from the tragedy of mental illness or scourge of addiction. I will address the causes. I will never lose sight of the pain felt in these families and that through difficult rehabilitation we can achieve hope and renewal. As in last year’s judicial race, I am taking my message directly to the people. By March 3rd I will have worn through another pair of shoes going door to door in every community. If hard work, safety, rehabilitation, honesty, and professionalism are your values, join me. I offer substance, not sound byte. I would be honored by your vote. www.stevemiller4judge #returntojustice COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 22 ALANA WONG ROBINSON AGE: 56Assistant United States Attorney Unmatched experience: Alana Wong Robinson, the daughter of Mexican and Chinese immigrants, has served the community for 29 years as a federal prosecutor, including a term as the chief federal law enforcement officer for San Diego County seeking justice for all—victims, defendants, and the community. Alana has extensive courtroom trial experience successfully protecting our families against firearms trafficking, human trafficking, drug trafficking, national security threats and violent crimes. Ethics expert: San Diego County Bar Association’s Legal Ethics Committee member, Ethics Advisor and Professional Responsibility Officer in the federal prosecutor’s office. Law enforcement’s choice: Endorsed by San Diego County Deputy Sheriff’s Association, San Diego County Police Chiefs’ and Sheriff’s Association, and police officer associations for Escondido, National City, Oceanside, Coronado, San Diego Harbor and County Probation. Broad-based community support: The San Diego County Public Defender, 20 judges, and 50+ community leaders and organizations all endorse Alana, including the San Diego La Raza Lawyers Association and the Pan Asian Lawyers of San Diego. Dedicated community volunteer: Girl Scout leader, Sunday School teacher, and Project LEAD instructor – mentoring our most vulnerable youth. Lifelong resident of our county; married with three wonderful children. Voters deserve the best. Vote for experience, integrity and a proven commitment to justice for all. Vote Alana Wong Robinson for judge. www.Robinson4Judge.com CS-04A0-1 N SD 020-021 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 22 MARK SKEELS AGE: 50Senior Chief Deputy City Attorney Our community deserves a Superior Court Judge who has state court expertise and a reputation for fairness. Sworn to uphold the Constitution, Mark Skeels is an experienced prosecutor with a proven 20- year track record of dedication to public safety and service to victims of crime. A graduate of Stanford University and the University of San Diego School of Law, Mark served as Deputy District Attorney and prosecuted cases of elder abuse and domestic violence in Superior Courts throughout San Diego County. Mark fought to prevent the release of rapists and child molesters classified as Sexually Violent Predators back into our communities. Mark Skeels is now Senior Chief Deputy City Attorney, prosecuting over 40 manslaughter cases and leading the effort to reduce homelessness and curb gun violence. Mark Skeels has a reputation for fairness and professionalism which is why numerous Superior Court Judges, prosecutors, and defense attorneys endorse him. Mark Skeels was a professional baseball player, business owner, law professor, and Little League coach. Mark has three teenage children. Retired Judge and former San Diego City Attorney Jan Goldsmith states "Mark often appeared in my courtroom as a prosecutor. He always displayed fairness, intellect, and the patient demeanor needed to make an outstanding judge." Vote Mark Skeels for Judge. www.MarkSkeels4Judge.com CS-04A0-2 N SD 020-022 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 30 MIKE MURPHY AGE: 49State Criminal Prosecutor “Deputy Attorney General Mike Murphy has dedicated his career to seeking justice for crime victims and protecting the rights of the accused. Mike’s experience, integrity, and temperament make him the best choice for judge in this race.” Sheriff Bill Gore. A San Diego native and 23-year prosecutor, Mike has litigated 250+ cases in trial and appellate courts, including the California Supreme Court, involving crimes such as murder, child molestation, and assault. His extensive knowledge of the law and courts prepares him to be an effective judge from day one. In 2017, Mike was selected by the California Attorney General to take over the prosecution of Scott DeKraai for the mass murder of eight people after the district attorney’s office was disqualified. Mike is committed to fair and impartial justice for everyone. In addition to prosecuting violent criminals and defending death judgements against our worst murderers, Mike has proven his professionalism and independence by prosecuting public officials when they have broken the law. Endorsed by Sheriff Bill Gore, former District Attorney Bonnie Dumanis, former Chief of Police David Bejarano, several judges, civic leaders, San Diego Deputy District Attorneys Association, and San Diegans Against Crime. Experience. Independence. Fairness. www.murphyforjudge2020.com COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 30 PETE MURRAYDeputy Attorney General /Criminal Trial Prosecutor /Navy Veteran 29-years experience as California State Court trial prosecutor and private practice attorney. Veteran U.S. Naval Officer/Aviator - Flew combat helicopters in support of Navy Seals; deployed with USS Midway Battlegroup defending the Western Pacific against Communist aggression. Bipartisan support - Endorsed by Congressman Scott Peters; former San Diego City Attorney Jan Goldsmith; nationally-recognized Elder Abuse Expert Paul Greenwood; Rear Admiral Pat McGrath, USN-Retired; Deputy DA Bill Mitchell, North County Chief; numerous Judges including Honorable Margo Lewis Hoy, Supervising Family Court; law enforcement and firefighters. Currently, State of California Prosecutor – attacking the abuse of Seniors, and the defrauding of Medi-Cal taxpayer dollars. Operated own Law Practice – litigated in virtually Every area of law: Civil, Probate, Criminal, Family, Juvenile; defended first responders and victims of Domestic Violence. Former Deputy District Attorney - prosecuted hundreds of cases including rapists, robbers, elder abusers and murderers – prosecutor of widely-publicized execution murder of a mother whose 9-year-old son was only eyewitness. The only candidate with experience as both a government prosecutor and private practice lawyer. Married for 31 years with three children, a life-time of service to his city and community, homeless outreach, youth sports coach, including a decade in Little League. Experience Matters. www.PeteforJudge.com CS-04A0-1 N SD 020-023 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 30 TIM NADERDeputy Attorney General Tim Nader believes government’s responsibility is to protect the rights of law-abiding citizens to safe homes, streets and schools. As a former prosecutor and experienced community leader, Nader has a long record of being tough on crime, supporting the rights of crime victims, caring for the environment, and upholding the Constitution. Nader is tough but fair. As Mayor of Chula Vista, Nader oversaw the expansion of the Police Department and crackdown on crime. Nader supported programs to give troubled young people the options and guidance they needed to turn their lives around. The combination of tough law enforcement and community programs led to a significant drop in crime. Nader believes in tough sentences for criminals, but understands that’s not enough. As a college trustee he has supported prison education programs that reduce recidivism, making all of us safer. These programs do not reduce criminals’ sentences, but give them better options when they have served their time, Nader, a former prosecutor, has been a civil attorney for the past 11 years of his 37-year career, handling some of the State’s most complex litigation. Nader’s combination of criminal and civil law experience make him uniquely qualified. TimNader.com COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 30 PAUL STARITA AGE: 53Assistant U.S. Attorney / Colonel, Judge Advocate, U.S. Marine Corps Reserve JAG for Judge! As an Assistant U.S. Attorney (federal prosecutor), I fought for crime victims and public safety. I have prosecuted hundreds of cases involving organized crime networks and violent criminals. Further, I have extensive civil litigation experience in the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Based on this calling, law enforcement associations and judges have endorsed me, and I am proud to be their choice. A Marine Colonel, I have defended our country in uniform for the past 29 years. As a Judge Advocate, I litigated the most high-profile war crimes to come out of Iraq. Rated highly qualified, I was appointed a Military Judge, served as such at Camp Pendleton, then was honored to supervise my judicial colleagues. Our courts must address the substance abuse crisis plaguing our communities. I support and will work toward successful outcomes through the Homeless, Drug, and Veterans Courts to address the underlying causes of addiction and combat recidivism. Our community’s families are counting on us to tackle this enormous issue. I share our veteran neighbors’ values of honor, courage, and commitment. Those in my courtroom will be treated fairly with professionalism, dignity, and respect. I would be honored by your vote. www.staritaforjudge.com CS-04A0-2 N SD 020-024 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGOJudge of the Superior Court - Office No. 36 MICHELLE IALEGGIODeputy District Attorney Michelle Ialeggio is a veteran Deputy District Attorney and ethics expert with a career spent protecting victims. An accomplished trial attorney, she rose up the ranks to become the San Diego DA Ethics Advisor leading 300 attorneys in prosecutorial ethics. One of San Diego Daily Transcript’s “Top Attorneys,” she also earned awards for “Service by a Public Attorney” from the San Diego County Bar and “Outstanding Trial Attorney” from the Deputy District Attorneys Association. She is an adjunct professor at USD School of Law. Experience: Michelle Ialeggio has handled 4,000+ criminal cases, including murder, child and elder abuse, rape, and gun violence at school. She served victims of domestic violence at the Family Justice Center. She is a nationally recognized leader in prosecuting child homicides and a Human Trafficking Collaborative founding member. Community’s Choice: Endorsed by California Women Lawyers, San Diego Public Defender Randy Mize, District Attorney Summer Stephan, City Attorney Mara Elliott, La Raza, Pan Asian Lawyers, Tom Homann LGBT, Congressman Juan Vargas, 30+ judges. Endorsed by Law Enforcement and Public Safety: San Diegans Against Crime, Crime Victims United of California, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association, San Diego Police Officers Association, San Diego DDAs Association, San Diego and California Police Chiefs Association. Vote Experience, Ethics and Equality. www.michelleiforjudge.com CS-04A0-1 N SD 020-025 CITY OF CARLSBADMember of the City Council - District No. 1 SIMON ANGELRetired/Community Advocate My name is Simon Angel and I am a lifelong resident of Carlsbad growing up in the Barrio community on Roosevelt Street. I attended Carlsbad schools graduating in 1969. I began working as a laborer for Hubbard and Thibodo Construction Companies becoming a member of Laborers Local 89. In September of 1970 I was hired by Pacific Telephone. I held various positions during my career. I was elected to the local executive board for the Communication Workers of America, 9511. I retired from AT&T in 2003 after 33 years of service. I know the value of hard work, loyalty, and getting the job done. I have been involved with family and my community. The Barrio has always been and always will be home to me. Among some of the issues I have addressed before the City Council are a distillery proposed across from the Boys and Girls Club, alcohol proposed at K-1 Speedway, Barrio Street lighting and speed mitigation along the Barrio streets. I do not have any political aspirations beyond serving District 1. I am in favor of term limits for City Council members and I would promote a balance between developments and maintaining the character of Carlsbad’s small-town atmosphere. I am ready to serve and ask for your help and vote to accomplish this undertaking. CITY OF CARLSBADMember of the City Council - District No. 1 TRACY CARMICHAEL AGE: 58Non-Profit Executive / Businesswoman Tracy Carmichael respects Carlsbad’s history, uniqueness, and quality of life. Tracy is a 33-year resident, homeowner, business owner, wife, and mother who raised her family here. She wants Carlsbad to be a great community for you and your family. Tracy Carmichael was elected twice to the Carlsbad Unified School District Board of Trustees. While on the school board, she led the way to build new schools to reduce classroom overcrowding, improved academic performance, championed the sale of district property to the city for a new public park, and oversaw policy updates to ensure compliance with state law. Tracy is a trusted leader who listens, explores all options, and knows how to solve complex problems. As your councilmember, Tracy’s priorities will always be to protect your tax dollars by maintaining a balanced budget, enacting effective solutions to homelessness, providing appropriate funding to public safety to keep you safe, improving our streets, expanding open space, and making our beaches safer. Tracy Carmichael is committed to the well-being of all residents. She is President of the Carlsbad Christmas Bureau, which annually serves 2,000 Carlsbad residents in need. She is a trained Carlsbad Emergency Response Team member and is dedicated to helping others and serving Carlsbad. Vote Tracy Carmichael. She is focused on your future. www.tracycarmichael.com CS-07D1-1 N SD 020-026 CITY OF CARLSBADMember of the City Council - District No. 1 CORI SCHUMACHER AGE: 42Carlsbad City Councilmember "As a sitting Councilmember, Cori has been a tremendous advocate for our association and public safety. She is dedicated to ensuring our police officers have the resources we need to do our jobs and keep Carlsbad neighborhoods safe. We proudly endorse her for Carlsbad City Council." -Matt Lowe, President, Carlsbad Police Officer's Association Cori Schumacher: Experienced leadership that delivers. Cori has served the City of Carlsbad since being elected in 2016. Cori has worked with residents to increase public safety; approve housing for homeless veterans; increase government transparency; implement a Homeless Response Plan; increase trails on the Agua Hedionda Lagoon; add beach lifeguards; spearhead a program to decrease residents' energy rates; initiate revisions to the 2017 Village and Barrio Master Plan. Cori Schumacher: Protecting Carlsbad, together. Cori will keep fighting for us. She will revise the Village and Barrio Master Plan to increase parking in the Village and preserve the character of our downtown; fight for effective traffic mitigation; protect local control from Sacramento; create hundreds of new jobs in the green energy economy, while decreasing energy costs for working families and local businesses; protect our environment and quality of life. For You. For Us. For Carlsbad. www.CoriForCarlsbad.com CS-07D1-2 N SD 020-027 PR-CWO1-A-1 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO (This Measure will appear on the ballot in the following form.) MEASURE A AMENDMENT TO THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY GENERAL PLAN Shall this Initiative be adopted for the purpose of amending the San Diego County General Plan to require voter approval for General Plan amendments that increase residential density for property designated by the General Plan as Semi-Rural or Rural? This measure requires approval of a simple majority (50% plus 1) of those voting on the measure. SAFEGUARD OUR SAN DIEGO COUNTRYSIDE INITIATIVE COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS This measure asks voters to amend the County of San Diego General Plan (“General Plan”) by requiring voter approval for amendments to the General Plan that increase residential density in semi-rural and rural areas. This measure would amend the General Plan to: (a) Until January 1, 2039, require voter approval for any General Plan amendment, that is approved by the County of San Diego, which increases the residential density for any property that is designated Semi-Rural 0.5, Semi-Rural 1, Semi- Rural 2, Semi-Rural 4, Semi-Rural 10, Rural Lands 20, Rural Lands 40, or Rural Lands 80 as of the effective date of the Initiative; (b) Exempt a project from the voter approval requirement if: (i) the amendment increases the maximum number of allowed dwelling units by five or fewer dwelling units; (ii) the property is entirely within the boundary of a village or rural village as established in a Community Plan or Subregional Plan as of the effective date of the Initiative; or (iii) the amendment is necessary to comply with state or federal law governing the provision of housing, provided the Board of Supervisors makes findings that: (A) state or federal law requires the County to accommodate the housing; (B) the amendment permits no greater density than necessary to accommodate the required housing; (C) an alternative site that is not subject to the voter approval requirement is not available to satisfy the state or federal housing law; (c) Until January 1, 2039, prohibit the designation of new Specific Plan Areas; and (d) Permanently prohibit density transfers from higher density parcels to lower density parcels. The text of this measure comes from the Safeguard our San Diego Countryside Initiative petition, which was signed by at least 10% of voters and therefore required the Board of Supervisors to either adopt the General Plan amendments proposed by the Initiative or place them before countywide voters. The Board of Supervisors placed the changes on the ballot as this measure. This measure will become effective only if approved by a majority of voters voting on the measure. N SD 020-028 PR-CWO1-A-2 COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS (CONTINUED) A “yes” vote on this measure means that until 2039, General Plan amendments increasing residential density in semi-rural and rural areas require voter approval in addition to applicable County approval processes, and designation of new Specific Plan Areas would be prohibited. It would also permanently prohibit density transfers from higher density parcels to lower density parcels, including within a project site. Text adopted by this measure may only be amended or repealed by voter approval. A “no” vote on this measure means that if the Board of Supervisors approves a General Plan amendment, it would not also require voter approval. It also means that the General Plan may contain new land use designations for Specific Plan Areas, and that density transfers continue to be allowed. The above statement is an impartial analysis of Measure A. A copy of the measure is also available of reviewing at the Registrar of Voters website at www.sdvote.com/en/measure- a.pdf. If you desire a copy of the measure, please call the Registrar of Voter's office at 858-505- 7260 and a copy will be mailed at no cost to you. Fiscal Impact by County Auditor and Controller Safeguard Our San Diego Countryside Initiative The passage of this measure would amend the County of San Diego’s (County) General Plan to require countywide voter approval for General Plan Amendments (GPAs), which include Community Plan Updates, that increase density in Semi-Rural and Rural areas. GPAs can be privately or publicly initiated. If this measure is adopted, it will increase costs to the County. If adopted, this measure will require the County to pay the cost of placing GPAs on the ballot. The cost to the County is dependent on numerous variable factors. These factors include elements surrounding the election process such as number of registered voters, number of pages in the sample ballot and voter information pamphlet, number of ballot cards in the election, type of election (gubernatorial versus presidential; primary versus general or special election), election model (e.g. polling place or mail ballot) and number and nature of proposed GPAs. According to the Registrar of Voters, the average cost of placing a measure on the ballot subject to countywide voter approval can range between $950,000 to $1.3 million for primary or general elections, and up to $10.0 million if a special election is required. The County Department of Planning & Development Services (PDS) estimates there could be 12 to 24 GPAs over the next five years. Of these, 5 to 10 GPAs could potentially require voter approval, one within the first year following passage of the measure. Passage of this measure could result in costs to the County of $950,000 to $1.3 million in the first year. Costs in the first five years of the measure could range from $5 million to $22 million, with on-going costs thereafter, but these cannot be quantified with any reasonable degree of certainty. Actual costs may be significantly different depending on numerous variable factors, as provided. The cost of privately-requested GPAs may be recovered if the Board of Supervisors adopts an ordinance to charge the applicant a fee. Other costs that cannot be quantified are the impacts to County costs and revenues associated with any delays encountered while waiting for an upcoming election or any changes in County services provided and/or property taxes as a result of future GPAs that may be placed on the ballot. N SD 020-029 PR-CWO1-A-3 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE A Measure A (Yes on SOS) gives voters a voice over where housing is built in unincorporated San Diego County. The County's General Plan identifies smart and safe places to build housing and was approved with broad community support. Measure A calls for voter approval of large housing developments in fire-prone areas that require changes to the plan. Unfortunately, the Board of Supervisors persists in approving developer-driven changes to the plan that put high-cost housing subdivisions in the wrong places. These sprawl developments maximize developer profits at the public’s expense. They create more traffic and pollution, fire risk, and homes relatively few can afford. Measure A encourages housing development where we need it most — near existing jobs, schools, and infrastructure. This type of housing is more affordable by design and saves taxpayer dollars by eliminating the need to build and maintain new roads, water and sewer, and other services. 60,000 new homes can be built today in the unincorporated county without any public votes; Measure A does not change that. Measure A protects farmland and natural areas by encouraging builders to construct those homes instead of expensive sprawl developments. Measure A: • Promotes construction of homes affordable to people with a variety of income levels. • Discourages new subdivisions in fire risk areas, protecting life and property. • Limits traffic congestion by curbing sprawl development. • Reduces the need for new roads and infrastructure in remote areas, saving taxpayer dollars. • Encourages construction of the 60,000 homes already allowed in the General Plan. • Protects San Diego’s thriving agricultural industry, which provides local food. • Fights climate change by encouraging housing construction near jobs, schools, and transportation. • PROVIDES VOTER CONTROL – NOT POLITICIAN AND DEVELOPER CONTROL. Measure A promotes the kind of housing San Diego really needs. Trust the people – not politicians funded by the building industry. VOTE YES on MEASURE A. LORI THIEL PAMELA SLATER-PRICE President, SD County Supervisor (Retired) League of Woman Voters, San Diego JAMES E. MILLER ESTHER C. SANCHEZ Vice President, Oceanside Council Member American Federation of Teachers Guild, Local 1931 PETER A. ANDERSEN Chair, Sierra Club San Diego N SD 020-030 PR-CWO1-A-4 REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE A Measure A is a deceptive scheme. Extremely wealthy Wall Street investors are behind Measure A. These out-of-town investors are urging you to vote “yes” to protect and grow their investments and make more money. They wrote Measure A with one goal: to block affordable homes near their luxury $10,000-a-week Golden Door Spa. Campaign finance records show the Golden Door has contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to Measure A. Measure A exempts commercial and industrial developments, including expanding the Golden Door, but – unbelievably – requires 1.6 million voters to vote whenever someone wants to add as few as 6 affordable homes to the General Plan. Over its 20-year lifespan, Measure A would cost taxpayers up to $104 million in election costs. That’s money that could be used to fund REAL affordable housing or REAL traffic solutions, but instead the wealthy investors behind Measure A want your tax dollars to protect their spa. The General Plan is zoned for about 60,000 future homes, but many of those homes will never be built because they would be miles from jobs, transit and freeways in villages like Julian and Borrego Springs. The plan also calls for thousands of luxury homes on sprawling, multi-acre lots. There is no affordable housing in the General Plan and Measure A would ensure there won’t be for 20 years. Measure A is flawed, unfair and deceptive. It is not what it seems. Its loopholes and exemptions mean it will NOT protect our backcountry and it will NOT give voters the control it promises. VOTE NO ON MEASURE A. PATRICK D. WALKER LANI LUTAR Vice President, CALFIRE L2881 San Diego Past President and CEO, San Diego County Taxpayers Association DAVID LEONHARDI DEBORAH RUANE President, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association of San Diego County Middle and Low-Income Housing Expert and CEO, Norwood Development Strategies RICARDO FLORES Social Justice Advocate, Local Initiatives Support Coalition San Diego N SD 020-031 PR-CWO1-A-5 ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE A Vote NO on Measure A – it’s Flawed, Unfair and Deceptive Not What it Seems Measure A’s loopholes and exemptions mean it will NOT protect our backcountry and it will NOT give us the control it promises. Written by attorneys to deceive voters, the fine print reveals casinos, resorts, hotels, country clubs and factories are exempt from Measure A’s voter requirement, as are luxury homes on sprawling, multi-acre lots. Shockingly, Measure A requires the entire county to vote whenever someone needs to amend the County’s General Plan to add as few as SIX homes. The measure uses deceptive language to gloss over this absurd 6-unit threshold: “The voter approval requirement shall not apply: Where the General Plan amendment increases the maximum number of allowed dwelling units by five or fewer.” Read the measure at noonsos.org. Follow the Money The wealthy, out-of-state backers of Measure A wrote it to protect the Golden Door Spa, which campaign finance records show has contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars to Measure A. This luxury resort near Escondido attracts the rich and famous, who pay $10,000 a week. The owners are among the richest people in the world. These extremely wealthy Wall Street investors want to keep affordable homes far away from their exclusive hotel and force them into congested neighborhoods. Their measure exempts commercial and industrial developments, including expanding the Golden Door, but – unbelievably – requires 1.6 million voters to approve new affordable homes. Unfair Measure A creates a ballot box planning scheme so voters in large urban areas will make decisions for small rural communities. Measure A will force more San Diegans to live in overcrowded apartments and pay higher rent. It will drive home prices higher, making our housing affordability crisis worse. That hits seniors, young families and workers hardest. Measure A will ultimately push more people onto the streets. Join firefighters, police, farmers, and community leaders opposing Measure A. PATRICK D. WALKER DAVID LEONHARDI Vice President, CALFIRE L2881 San Diego President, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association of San Diego County COREY BISHOP DEBORAH RUANE Public School Teacher, Poway Unified School District Middle and Low-Income Housing Expert and CEO, Norwood Development Strategies RICHARD VOLKER Chair, Save Our Rural Economy N SD 020-032 PR-CWO1-A-6 REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE A Opponents of Measure A have resorted to scare tactics and mudslinging because they don’t like the facts. Don’t be confused! Follow the Money The No on A campaign is funded by sprawl developers and special interests that have the most to gain if Measure A fails. Developers of projects that require General Plan changes are desperate not to lose their power over politicians who rubber-stamp their plans. Measure A Protects Small Property Owners and Rural Communities Measure A doesn’t change any existing zoning. It allows small property owners to add units. It protects plans developed by communities and stakeholders in San Diego County. These plans encourage building entry-level homes close to jobs, transportation and services, rather than luxury developments. Measure A promotes construction of the 60,000 homes already allowed in the General Plan. Measure A focuses on large housing developments – not hotels, factories, or casinos – because almost all proposed General Plan changes are for housing projects. By Regular People for Regular People Yes on A is a grassroots campaign run by volunteers dedicated to protecting San Diego’s backcountry and making housing more affordable. The measure was drafted by these volunteers. It gives ordinary people a voice. Vote YES on Measure A: Stop Special Interests Trust voters instead of politicians and those who fund their campaigns. Developers want to maximize profits by building high-end developments in dangerous, fire prone locations. This approach destroys farmland and natural areas and makes traffic worse. If Measure A passes, YOU will have the final say. TRUST PEOPLE, NOT POLITICIANS. VOTE YES ON MEASURE A DONNA FRYE Former San Diego Councilmember ERIC THEODORE ANDERSON Past President Farm Bureau SD NONA T. BARKER Retired Fire Captain, San Diego County Service Area 107 PHILIP R. PRYDE Past Chair, San Diego County Planning Commission SUSAN B. BALDWIN, AICP City & Regional Planner/Affordable Housing Expert N SD 020-033 PR-CWO1-B-1 COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO (This Measure will appear on the ballot in the following form.) MEASURE B NEWLAND SIERRA AMENDMENTS TO THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY GENERAL PLAN Shall the San Diego County General Plan Amendment PDS2015-GPA-15-001 approved by the Board of Supervisors for the development of the Newland Sierra Project, be approved? The existing General Plan allows 99 homes and up to 2,000,000 square feet of commercial with open space. General Plan Amendment PDS2015-GPA-15-001 would authorize up to 2,199 homes and 1,777,684 square feet of commercial. The approved Newland Sierra Project includes a planned community of 2,135 homes, a school site, 81,000 square feet of retail, 36 acres of parks and 1,209 acres of open space. This measure requires approval of a simple majority (50% plus 1) of those voting on the measure. REFERENDUM AGAINST THE NEWLAND SIERRA GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT PDS2015-GPA-001 COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS This measure asks voters to uphold or repeal the Board of Supervisors’ amendment of the General Plan associated with the Newland Sierra project. On September 26, 2018, the Board of Supervisors approved the Newland Sierra project, a master planned community located in northern San Diego County west of I-15, east of Oceanside and Vista, south of Bonsall, and north of Escondido and San Marcos. The Board approved a number of development entitlements required to implement the project, including General Plan amendment PDS2015-GPA-15-001. That General Plan amendment is the subject of this Measure. The existing General Plan land use designations on site include Rural Lands, Office Professional, General Commercial and Semi- Rural Residential: these designations allow up to 99 homes and 2,000,000 square feet of commercial and office uses. A small portion of the site is currently designated SR-10. The Newland Sierra amendment would change the General Plan land use designations to include Semi-Rural Residential, Village Core Mixed Use, and Open Space-Conservation: these designations would allow up to 2,199 homes and 1,777,684 square feet of commercial use. The overall Newland Sierra project – as proposed through its entire package of development approvals – is a planned community of 2,135 homes, a school site, 81,000 square feet of retail, 36 acres of parks, and 1,209 acres of dedicated open space. Without the General Plan amendment, the Newland Sierra project cannot legally be built. The text of this measure comes from a referendum petition titled “Referendum Against a Resolution Passed by the Board of Supervisors,” which proposes to repeal the Newland Sierra General Plan amendment. The petition was signed by at least 10% of voters and therefore required the Board of Supervisors to either repeal the Newland Sierra General Plan amendment or place it before voters. The Board of Supervisors placed the General Plan amendment on the ballot as this measure. The Newland Sierra General Plan amendment will only become effective if a majority of voters approve this measure. N SD 020-034 PR-CWO1-B-2 COUNTY COUNSEL IMPARTIAL ANALYSIS (CONTINUED) A “yes” vote on this measure means that the Newland Sierra General Plan amendment will become effective. A “no” vote on this measure means that the Newland Sierra General Plan amendment will not become effective. The above statement is an impartial analysis of Measure A. A copy of the measure is also available of reviewing at the Registrar of Voters website at www.sdvote.com/en/measure-b.pdf. If you desire a copy of the measure, please call the Registrar of Voter's office at 858-505-7260 and a copy will be mailed at no cost to you. N SD 020-035 PR-CWO1-B-3 ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE B Yes on “B” -- A Better Choice. The County’s current General Plan allows development of up to 2 million square feet of commercial/office buildings (bigger than Fashion Valley) and 99 estate homes on this privately- owned property located between Escondido, San Marcos and Vista. The alternative -- Yes on Measure “B” -- permits a project of 2,135 homes, at least 60% of which are guaranteed by a legally-binding covenant to be affordably priced for working families. That’s why it is endorsed by police, firefighters, teachers and others priced-out of San Diego’s home market. Measure “B” permits a project with more than 1,200 acres of permanently-protected open space (the size of Balboa Park), public parks and trails, solar on every home, electric vehicle chargers in every garage, and a dedicated shuttle system connecting residents to existing transit centers. Measure “B” permits a project that addresses traffic congestion, providing $56 million for road/freeway improvements, reducing the need for workers to commute from Riverside County homes to San Diego County jobs, generating up to 35% fewer rush hour trips than development currently allowed on the property. That’s why the San Diego Regional Chamber of Commerce, San Diego North Economic Development Council and mayors of all five North County cities support it. Measure “B” permits a project that meets the highest fire safety standards, creating a 250-foot- wide buffer that serves as a fire break, improved evacuation routes, enhanced brush management, and contributing $4.4 million for fire prevention and protection, more than double what is required. That’s why its Fire Protection Plan was approved by the Deer Springs Fire Protection District and endorsed by CAL FIRE Firefighters and fire safety experts. Measure “B” is opposed by owners of the Golden Door Spa, an exclusive $10,000-a-week resort. They don’t want any development near their resort. That’s why they spent more than $2 million to force a countywide vote, even though this project was unanimously approved by the Board of Supervisors. www.BetterChoiceSD.org LISA CUESTAS BRIGADIER GENERAL MIKE NEIL, Affordable Housing Advocate and USMCR (RET.) CEO of Casa Familiar DAVID LEONHARDI TINA POPE President, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association Education Advocate and of San Diego County Escondido Union High School District Trustee ROBERT OSBY Retired San Diego Fire Chief and Former Deer Springs Fire Protection District Board Member N SD 020-036 PR-CWO1-B-4 REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF MEASURE B Developers + Politicians = Expensive Deal for Us Do you trust a developer that stands to make millions off Newland Sierra to decide what’s right for our community? Do you trust politicians who approved Newland Sierra without a vote of the public? Do you trust Newland executives, who’ve given thousands of dollars to local politicians? We can’t trust developers and politicians to do what’s right. That’s why we’re voting NO on B. Politicians and developers could have guaranteed affordable housing in Newland Sierra’s project approvals but didn’t. County staff has even acknowledged that project approvals don’t require any affordable housing units (Planning Commission Hearing Report, 6/28/2018, p.24), but now Newland wants you to believe the opposite. Politicians changed the rules so that Newland Sierra can build a sprawling, upmarket development, ignoring the community-driven process that determined what’s right for the area. Developers aren’t required to pay a dime to widen the freeway, even though Newland Sierra would make traffic MUCH worse, adding tens of thousands of daily car trips onto our freeway and roads. Developers tried to stop you from voting on Newland Sierra. Newland sued to remove Measure B from the ballot and failed. “Newland Sierra is a bad deal for middle-class San Diegans. Taxpayers, not the developer, will have to pick up the tab for the cost of freeway capacity improvements. Why should working families pay the costs associated with a development that fails to require any affordable housing in the project approvals?” Scott Barnett, San Diego Taxpayers Advocate Say no to politicians and developers. Vote NO on B. JOHN THOMSON HONORABLE OCTAVIO AGUILAR Retired Deputy Fire Chief, SDFD Retired Administrative Law Judge DR. JAMES MILLER SCOTT BARNETT Vice President, American Federation of Teachers San Diego Taxpayers Advocate JACK SHU President, Cleveland National Forest Foundation N SD 020-037 PR-CWO1-B-5 ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE B VOTE NO ON NEWLAND SIERRA NO AFFORDABLE HOUSING FOR MIDDLE-CLASS SAN DIEGANS IS REQUIRED BY PROJECT APPROVALS! With prices too expensive for many San Diegans, Newland Sierra will do nothing to solve our housing problem or reduce costs and will put millions of dollars in the developers’ pockets. We need more housing in our area, but Newland Sierra is the wrong project. Newland Sierra isn’t affordable. • Not even a single unit of affordable housing is required by the project approvals. • Developers admit that many houses could cost nearly a million dollars. • It’s a profit-driven development that could require the destruction of affordably-priced homes for seniors that already exist in the area. We can’t trust Newland developers. • Developers could have committed to building affordable homes in the project’s approvals, but instead chose not to make this guarantee. • There are no price guarantees for any homes in Newland Sierra in the project approvals. The developers can increase the cost of homes at any time without a public vote. • Why should we trust Newland executives, who’ve given thousands of dollars in campaign contributions to local politicians? Developers win while we lose. They make millions and all we get is traffic! • Newland isn’t required to pay a dime to widen the freeway, and they’ll pay far less than it would cost for local schools to deal with new growth. • Newland Sierra would make traffic MUCH worse, adding tens of thousands of daily car trips onto our freeway and roads. American Federation of Teachers says NO to Newland Sierra because the project approvals don’t require affordable housing for teachers or other middle-class San Diegans. “This project is located in a high fire danger zone and NO affordable housing for firefighters is required by the project approvals—two good reasons to vote NO.” John Thomson, Retired Deputy Fire Chief VOTE NO ON MEASURE B www.NoOnNewlandSierra.com JOHN THOMSON GEORGEANN HIGGINS Retired Deputy Fire Chief, SDFD Deer Springs Oaks Mobile Home Park Advocate DR. JAMES MILLER HONORABLE OCTAVIO AGUILAR Vice President, American Federation of Teachers Retired Administrative Law Judge JERRY HARMON Board Member, Escondido Chamber of Citizens N SD 020-038 PR-CWO1-B-6 REBUTTAL TO ARGUMENT AGAINST MEASURE B This private property is already designated for intense commercial and office development. That’s why Measure B is a Better Choice. Opponents claim “B” won’t really provide affordable housing. But the truth is a legally-binding covenant requires at least 60% of the homes to be affordable for working families. • That’s why affordable housing advocates hail this project as precedent-setting. Opponents claim the developer isn’t required to “pay a dime” to reduce freeway congestion. But the truth is the developer is required to pay more than $56 million for road and I-15 interchange improvements and $8.8 million to the County to reduce existing congestion. • That’s why the mayors of all three cities surrounding the project support YES on “B.” Opponents claim the project is vulnerable to wildfires. But fire safety experts say Measure B will increase fire safety in the area. • That’s why CAL FIRE Firefighters and fire chiefs support YES on “B.” Opponents claim the developer will “pay far less than it would cost for local schools.” But the truth is the project is required to pay all school fees required by California law to accommodate new students and sets aside a school site in the project. • That’s why local school officials and teachers support YES on “B.” The real question is, why are owners of the exclusive Golden Door spa spending millions to defeat this project? The truth is, they don’t care about providing affordable homes for working families. They just don’t want new neighbors near their resort. www.BetterChoiceSD.org LISA CUESTAS BRIGADIER GENERAL MIKE NEIL, Affordable Housing Advocate and USMCR (RET.) CEO of Casa Familiar DAVID LEONHARDI CINDY LOPEZ President, Deputy Sheriffs’ Association Public School Teacher of San Diego County 1st and 2nd Grade PATRICK WALKER Vice President, CAL FIRE Firefighters, L2881 N SD 020-039 LET’S GET READY FOR THE 2020 CENSUS! BRAND STYLE GUIDE 202 0CENSU S From schools, to transportation, to representation in Congress, our participation can shape the future of the San Diego region for the next 10 years. BE COUNTED IN 2020. #2020Census #CaliforniaForAll #BeCounted Learn more at CountMe2020.org WE COUNT. OUR INFORMATION IS SAFE. By law, the U.S. Census Bureau cannot share census data with immigration or law enforcement agencies or allow it to determine eligibility for government benefits.  By completing the 2020 Census form, you can help ensure your community gets resources and funding to: Your 2020 Census data is safe, protected and condential. California is committed to ensuring a complete and accurate count of all Californians. CREATE JOBS IMPROVE HOUSING FUND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES BUILD BETTER ROADS AND SCHOOLS KEY U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DATES IN 2020 MAR 12 – 20Invitations to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire online will be mailed MAR 26 – APR 3Reminder postcard will be mailed APR 8 – 16Second reminder and questionnaire will be mailed APR 1Census Day #CALIFORNIAFORALL 2020CENSU S CALIFORNIACENSUS.ORG By completing the 2020 Census form, you can help ensure your community gets resources and funding to: Your 2020 Census data is safe, protected and condential. California is committed to ensuring a complete and accurate count of all Californians. CREATE JOBS IMPROVE HOUSING FUND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES BUILD BETTER ROADS AND SCHOOLS KEY U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DATES IN 2020 MAR 12 – 20Invitations to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire online will be mailed MAR 26 – APR 3Reminder postcard will be mailed APR 8 – 16Second reminder and questionnaire will be mailed APR 1Census Day #CALIFORNIAFORALL 2020CENSU S CALIFORNIACENSUS.ORG By completing the 2020 Census form, you can help ensure your community gets resources and funding to: Your 2020 Census data is safe, protected and condential. California is committed to ensuring a complete and accurate count of all Californians. CREATE JOBS IMPROVE HOUSING FUND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES BUILD BETTER ROADS AND SCHOOLS KEY U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DATES IN 2020 MAR 12 – 20Invitations to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire online will be mailed MAR 26 – APR 3Reminder postcard will be mailed APR 8 – 16Second reminder and questionnaire will be mailed APR 1Census Day #CALIFORNIAFORALL 2020CENSUS CALIFORNIACENSUS.ORG By completing the 2020 Census form, you can help ensure your community gets resources and funding to: Your 2020 Census data is safe, protected and condential. California is committed to ensuring a complete and accurate count of all Californians. CREATE JOBS IMPROVE HOUSING FUND COMMUNITY PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS, CHILDREN AND FAMILIES BUILD BETTER ROADS AND SCHOOLS KEY U.S. CENSUS BUREAU DATES IN 2020 MAR 12 – 20 Invitations to complete the 2020 Census questionnaire online will be mailed MAR 26 – APR 3 Reminder postcard will be mailed APR 8 – 16 Second reminder and questionnaire will be mailed APR 1 Census Day #CALIFORNIAFORALL 2020CENSUS CALIFORNIACENSUS.ORG FP-03-53-ENG N SD 020-040 It’s that simple. Now wait until the next election to receive your paperless guide. Items you will need to sign-up:   Last 4 digits of your Social Security Number Step 1. Visit: sdvote.com and Click on Step 2. On the Welcome! page, enter your required personal information then Click on Step 3. On the My Voter Status page, scroll down to County Voter Information Guide then Select Step 4. Under then Click on No 4 easy steps to receive a paperless voter guide Note: You may change your selection at any time. VOTE 2020 Next Save FP-02-18-ENG N SD 020-041 FP-05-28-ENG N SD 020-042 To learn more visit www.WasteFreeSD.org  Auto fluids  Cleaners  Fertilizers  Batteries  Fluorescent bulbs  Pool chemicals  Computers  Paints & solvents  TV, VCR & DVD players Common household hazardous waste items: Household hazardous wastes cannot be disposed of in the trash or down the drain. Proper disposal options are available to residents. Put toxic waste in its place! Did you know that used motor oil is 100% recyclable? Recycle your used oil and oil filters at hundreds of free drop off locations throughout the county. TTake the last step, recycle the last drop. Dump used oil andwe all get soaked. FP-05-04-ENG N SD 020-043 SSAVE OUR CITRUS! A new plant disease called Huanglongbing that kills citrus trees has been found in Los Angeles, Orange, and Riverside counties in backyard citrus. While this disease has not yet been found in San Diego County, early detection is key to protect our citrus trees. WHAT IS HUANGLONGBING? Huanglongbing, also called citrus greening, is a fatal citrus disease vectored by a pest called the Asian Citrus Psyllid. The fruits of an infected tree remain small and green with bitter juice and drop early. The leaves have asymmetrical discoloration and the tree loses leaves. An infected tree eventually becomes unproductive and dies. WHAT YOU CAN DO: -Inspect your citrus trees monthly for disease symptoms and Asian Citrus Psyllid. -Do not move citrus plants and fruit with stems and leaves out of quarantine areas or across state or international borders. -Plant new trees that come from reputable, licensed nurseries. -Cooperate with agricultural officials. For more information, please visit www.CaliforniaCitrusThreat.org or www.sandiegocounty.gov/awm or call the California Department of Food and Agriculture Hotline at 1-800-491-1899 Thank you FP-05-17-ENG N SD 020-044 GLASSPLASTICPAPERRecycle RIGHT! Keep your recyclables: METALRECYCLE THIS! For more information, visit www.WasteFreeSD.org. Newspapers Magazines Junk Mail Office Paper Cardboard - Flat Cartons NO Napkins Bottles Jars (Colored/Clear) COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO RECYCLING GUIDE Bottles Cups Containers Foam Blocks NO Plastic Bags No or minimal food residue Bottles Cans Foil No liquids remaining DO NOT bag recyclables EMPTY DRY LOOSE FP-05-27-ENG N SD 020-045 FP-05-15-ENG N SD 020-046 This page would have been blank due to printing layouts. The Registrar of Voters has used this space to provide additional information. Visit www.LiveWellSD.org to learn more GET TO KNOW YOUR NEIGHBORS CREATE AN EMERGENCY DISASTER PLAN VOLUNTEER YOUR TIME & TALENTS VISIT YOUR LOCAL Get Your Blood Pressure Checked Attend a class at your local library Enjoy art and culture in San Diego County ORGANIZE A GROUP WALK Recycle, compost or Help a local Safe Routes To School program Top 10 ways to live well every day FARMER’S MARKET join a cleanup event AT WORK 1 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 FP-05-18-ENG N SD 020-047 Are you a high school or college student? City:Zip: Date of Birth: (MM/DD/YYYY) I want to work the polls ($100-$175) // Make A Difference In Your CommunityBecome A Poll Worker (circle one if applicable) Name: I have transportation I would be willing to travel to another precinct Are you a full time government employee? I would like to volunteer my home, business orother facility as a polling place ($50-$70) In addition to English, I read, speak, & write: U.S. Citizen and a registered voter in California Legal Permanent Resident with a Social Security number : e t aD: e ru t ang i S County State Yes No NoYes Yes No Yes No NoYes Arabic Chinese Filipino Korean Spanish Vietnamese Home:Work:Cell: POLL WORKER AND/OR POLLING PLACE APPLICATION Call (858) 565-5800 or visit SDVOTE.comMail Application toRegistrar of Voters Election Services Division 5600 Overland Ave. San Diego, CA 92123 I affirm that I am (check one): FP-02-05-ENG N SD 020-048 PLACE STAMPHERERETURN ADDRESSDID YOU SIGN YOUR APPLICATION?REGISTRAR OF VOTERSCOUNTY OF SAN DIEGOPO BOX 85520SAN DIEGO CA 92186-5520 DETACH HEREEmail: (PRINT CLEARLY) Email Address for Electronic Sample Ballot & Voter Information Pamphlet See inside for details &2817<2)6$1',(*25(*,675$52)927(56 5600 Overland Avenue PO Box 85520 San Diego, CA 92186-5520 I WANT TO RECEIVE FUTURE PAMPHLETS VIA EMAIL 0DUFK Signature: Date: Do Not Print (Applicant must sign his/her own signature) *These three political parties allow Nonpartisan voters to vote in their presidential primary elections. If you choose one of these parties, your ballot will contain the names of the presidential candidates in addition to FDQGLGDWHVIRUDOORWKHURIƓFHVDQGPHDVXUHV,I\RXFKRRVHDSarty ballot for this election you will remain registered as a Nonpartisan voter. If you do not request a party ballot, you will receive a nonpartisan ballot. I am not presently registered with any political party. However, for this presidential primary election only, I request a mail ballot for the (check only one party*) American Independent Party Democratic Party (Crossover) Libertarian Party $&&(66" '(/,9(572 7DNHWKLVSDPSKOHWZLWK\RXWRWKHSROOOLVWHGEHORZ NP 135