Three incumbents ran for reelection, while one, Norman Yee, ran for a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors. Each voter was allowed to cast up to four votes.
Three incumbents ran for reelection, while one, Rodrigo Santos, is seeking his first election after being appointed by MayorEd Lee. Each voter was allowed to cast up to four votes.
San Francisco Community College Board elections, 2012
Note: "City" refers to the San Francisco municipal government.
Proposition Aedit
Proposition A would levy an annual $79 parcel tax for eight years to provide funding for several City College of San Francisco programs. This measure required a two-thirds majority to pass.
Proposition A
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
242,410
72.90
No
90,134
27.10
Required majority
66.67
Valid votes
332,544
92.61
Invalid or blank votes
26,530
7.39
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Bedit
Proposition B would authorize the City to issue $195 million in bonds to fund repairs and improvements in parks and public open spaces. This measure required a two-thirds majority to pass.
Proposition B
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
242,404
72.11
No
93,735
27.89
Required majority
66.67
Valid votes
336,139
93.61
Invalid or blank votes
22,935
6.39
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Cedit
Proposition C would establish a Housing Trust Fund to fund construction and maintenance of affordable housing, provide for loan assistance and foreclosure relief, and fund neighborhood improvements; reduce on-site affordable-housing requirements; and authorize the construction of 30,000 low-rental units in the city.
Proposition C
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
211,674
65.15
No
113,214
34.85
Valid votes
324,888
90.48
Invalid or blank votes
34,186
9.52
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Dedit
Proposition D would shift the elections of City Attorney and Treasurer to the same year as those of the Mayor, District Attorney, and Assessor-Recorder.
Proposition D
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
263,642
83.20
No
53,252
16.80
Valid votes
316,894
88.25
Invalid or blank votes
42,180
11.75
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Eedit
Proposition E would phase in a gross receipts tax and phase out a payroll tax in a revenue-neutral manner and increase business registration fees.
Proposition E
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
223,887
70.75
No
92,577
29.25
Valid votes
316,464
88.13
Invalid or blank votes
42,610
11.87
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Fedit
Proposition F would require the City to study the draining of Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and the identifying of replacement water and power sources.
Proposition F
Choice
Votes
%
No
249,304
76.90
Yes
74,885
23.10
Valid votes
324,189
90.28
Invalid or blank votes
34,885
9.72
Total votes
359,074
100.00
Proposition Gedit
Proposition G would make it City policy to oppose corporate personhood and that corporations are subject to political spending limits.
november, 2012, francisco, general, election, were, november, 2012, francisco, california, elections, included, seats, francisco, board, supervisors, four, seats, francisco, board, education, four, seats, francisco, community, college, board, seven, francisco,. The November 2012 San Francisco general elections were on November 6 2012 in San Francisco California The elections included six seats to the San Francisco Board of Supervisors four seats to the San Francisco Board of Education four seats to the San Francisco Community College Board and seven San Francisco ballot measures Contents 1 Board of Supervisors 2 Board of education 3 Community College Board 4 Propositions 4 1 Proposition A 4 2 Proposition B 4 3 Proposition C 4 4 Proposition D 4 5 Proposition E 4 6 Proposition F 4 7 Proposition G 5 External linksBoard of Supervisors editMain article San Francisco Board of Supervisors elections 2012Board of education editThree incumbents ran for reelection while one Norman Yee ran for a seat on the San Francisco Board of Supervisors Each voter was allowed to cast up to four votes San Francisco Board of Education elections 2012 Candidate Votes Sandra Lee Fewer incumbent 128 500 16 94 Jill Wynns incumbent 106 531 14 04 Rachel Norton incumbent 102 033 13 45 Matt Haney 100 552 13 25 Kim Garcia Meza 59 930 7 90 Shamann Walton 58 194 7 67 Sam Rodriguez 50 554 6 66 Gladys Soto 49 839 6 57 Beverly Popek 36 059 4 75 Victoria Lo 35 779 4 72 Paul Robertson 29 562 3 90 Write in 1 164 3 90 Voter turnout 72 56 Community College Board editThree incumbents ran for reelection while one Rodrigo Santos is seeking his first election after being appointed by Mayor Ed Lee Each voter was allowed to cast up to four votes San Francisco Community College Board elections 2012 Candidate Votes Steve Ngo incumbent 103 030 14 63 Rafael Mandelman 96 053 13 64 Natalie Berg incumbent 95 259 13 53 Chris Jackson incumbent 91 069 12 93 Amy Bacharach 90 485 12 85 Rodrigo Santos incumbent 56 755 8 06 Nate Cruz 55 426 7 87 William Walker 49 430 7 02 Hanna Leung 47 643 6 77 George Vazhappally 17 904 2 54 Voter turnout 72 56 Propositions editPropositions A B C D E F G Note City refers to the San Francisco municipal government Proposition A edit Proposition A would levy an annual 79 parcel tax for eight years to provide funding for several City College of San Francisco programs This measure required a two thirds majority to pass Proposition A Choice Votes nbsp Yes 242 410 72 90 No 90 134 27 10 Required majority 66 67 Valid votes 332 544 92 61 Invalid or blank votes 26 530 7 39 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition B edit Proposition B would authorize the City to issue 195 million in bonds to fund repairs and improvements in parks and public open spaces This measure required a two thirds majority to pass Proposition B Choice Votes nbsp Yes 242 404 72 11 No 93 735 27 89 Required majority 66 67 Valid votes 336 139 93 61 Invalid or blank votes 22 935 6 39 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition C edit Proposition C would establish a Housing Trust Fund to fund construction and maintenance of affordable housing provide for loan assistance and foreclosure relief and fund neighborhood improvements reduce on site affordable housing requirements and authorize the construction of 30 000 low rental units in the city Proposition C Choice Votes nbsp Yes 211 674 65 15 No 113 214 34 85 Valid votes 324 888 90 48 Invalid or blank votes 34 186 9 52 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition D edit Proposition D would shift the elections of City Attorney and Treasurer to the same year as those of the Mayor District Attorney and Assessor Recorder Proposition D Choice Votes nbsp Yes 263 642 83 20 No 53 252 16 80 Valid votes 316 894 88 25 Invalid or blank votes 42 180 11 75 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition E edit Proposition E would phase in a gross receipts tax and phase out a payroll tax in a revenue neutral manner and increase business registration fees Proposition E Choice Votes nbsp Yes 223 887 70 75 No 92 577 29 25 Valid votes 316 464 88 13 Invalid or blank votes 42 610 11 87 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition F edit Proposition F would require the City to study the draining of Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and the identifying of replacement water and power sources Proposition F Choice Votes nbsp No 249 304 76 90 Yes 74 885 23 10 Valid votes 324 189 90 28 Invalid or blank votes 34 885 9 72 Total votes 359 074 100 00 Proposition G edit Proposition G would make it City policy to oppose corporate personhood and that corporations are subject to political spending limits Proposition G Choice Votes nbsp Yes 260 595 80 99 No 61 181 19 01 Valid votes 321 776 89 61 Invalid or blank votes 37 298 10 39 Total votes 359 074 100 00External links editSan Francisco Department of Elections San Francisco Voter Pamphlets and Propositions dating back to 1907 at the San Francisco Public Library Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title November 2012 San Francisco general election amp oldid 1174364493, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
