Ballot: Overview —March 3, 2020 —Primary Election
President — Democratic Party, United States of America
- 12,080,846 votes (36%)
1,613,854 votes (27.9%)
762,555 votes (13.2%)
701,803 votes (12.1%)
249,256 votes (4.3%)
126,961 votes (2.2%)
113,092 votes (2%)
43,571 votes (0.8%)
33,769 votes (0.6%)
13,892 votes (0.2%)
7,377 votes (0.1%)
7,052 votes (0.1%)
6,000 votes (0.1%)
4,606 votes (0.1%)
3,424 votes (0.1%)
3,270 votes (0.1%)
3,190 votes (0.1%)
2,022 votes (0%)
1,639 votes (0%)
President — Republican Party, United States of America
- 12,279,086 votes (92.2%)
66,904 votes (2.7%)
64,749 votes (2.6%)
24,351 votes (1%)
15,469 votes (0.6%)
12,857 votes (0.5%)
8,141 votes (0.3%)
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President — American Independent Party, United States of America
- 118,461 votes (32.6%)
12,816 votes (22.7%)
10,377 votes (18.3%)
8,068 votes (14.3%)
6,846 votes (12.1%)
President — Green Party, United States of America
- 14,203 votes (36.2%)
2,558 votes (22%)
2,071 votes (17.8%)
1,999 votes (17.2%)
774 votes (6.7%)
President — Libertarian Party, United States of America
- 15,530 votes (19.4%)
3,534 votes (12.4%)
3,469 votes (12.2%)
3,011 votes (10.6%)
2,330 votes (8.2%)
2,161 votes (7.6%)
1,722 votes (6%)
1,695 votes (5.9%)
1,605 votes (5.6%)
999 votes (3.5%)
982 votes (3.4%)
748 votes (2.6%)
720 votes (2.5%)
District 10, U.S. House of Representatives
- 1District 5, California State Senate
- 1District 9, California State Assembly
- 1Member, Trustee Area 3, San Joaquin County Board of Education
- 15,350 votes (33.15%)
Member, Supervisorial District 1 — Democratic Party, Democratic Party County Central Committee
- 4Member, Supervisorial District 2 — Democratic Party, Democratic Party County Central Committee
- 5Member, Supervisorial District 4 — Democratic Party, Democratic Party County Central Committee
- 3Member, Supervisorial District 5 — Democratic Party, Democratic Party County Central Committee
- 6Supervisor, District 5, San Joaquin County
- 1Mayor, City of Stockton
- 15,679 votes (11.22%)
5,523 votes (10.91%)
2,773 votes (5.48%)
2,179 votes (4.31%)
1,698 votes (3.36%)
674 votes (1.33%)
Council Member, Council District 6, City of Stockton
- 1Candidates are rotated and randomly ordered based on how much information they have supplied.
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Get the facts on the measures in the State of California General Election
Proposition 13
Failed4,304,013 votes yes (47%)4,856,154 votes no (53%)
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:...
Learn MoreGet the facts on the measures in the State of California General Election
Measure S
Failed1,195 votes yes (56.39%)924 votes no (43.61%)
Shall a measure be adopted enacting a one-half cent (1/2%) special transactions and use (sales) tax for ten (10) years, generating approximately $280,000 annually in dedicated revenue that shall be used solely for the Escalon Police Department for maintaining and enhancing staffing levels, as well as...
Learn MoreGet the facts on the measures in the State of California General Election
Measure Q
Failed465 votes yes (51.16%)444 votes no (48.84%)
To retain local and hire additional firefighters; replace outdated equipment; and maintain the fire station, shall Clements Rural Fire Protection District repeal the current special tax and adopt a new annual special tax at $0.04/square-foot for residences/residences plus commercial/miscellaneous structures;...
Learn MoreGet the facts on the measures in the State of California General Election
Measure R
Failed13,124 votes yes (50.44%)12,896 votes no (49.56%)
To improve student safety/campus security systems; repair/replace old electrical, heating/ventilation, roofs, and plumbing; upgrade/construct classrooms to meet academic standards; and help local schools qualify for state matching funds, shall Manteca Unified School District's measure be adopted authorizing...
Learn MoreVoting Information
All registered voters will get a ballot in the mail. Instead of your neighborhood polling place, you have 3 ways to vote:
- Mail your ballot
- Drop off your ballot at a secure ballot dropbox starting Tuesday, February 4
- Visit any voting location to vote in person or drop off your ballot starting Saturday, October 31. Some locations may open earlier in the month.
