“November 2005 San Francisco general election”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

November 2005 San Francisco general election

释义

Assessor-recorder
City attorney
Treasurer
Propositions
Proposition A Proposition B Proposition C Proposition D Proposition E Proposition F Proposition G Proposition H Proposition I
External links

The November 2005 San Francisco general elections were held on November 8, 2005, in San Francisco, California. The elections included eight California ballot propositions as part of a special election, those for San Francisco assessor-recorder, city attorney, and treasurer, and nine San Francisco ballot measures.

Assessor-recorder

Incumbent Phil Ting, appointed in July 2005 by mayor Gavin Newsom, won reelection against supervisor Gerardo Sandoval and former chief deputy assessor-recorder Ronald Chun.

{{Election box begin no party no change
| title = San Francisco assessor-recorder election, 2005
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Phil Ting (incumbent)
| votes = 92,729
| percentage = 47.43
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Gerardo Sandoval
| votes = 70,686
| percentage = 36.16
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Ronald Chun
| votes = 32,068
| percentage = 16.40
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Anthony Faber (write-in)
| votes = 18
| percentage = 0.01
}}{{Election box valid no party no change
| votes = 195,501
| percentage = 85.11
}}{{Election box invalid no party no change
| votes = 34,213
| percentage = 14.89
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 229,714
| percentage = 100.00
}}{{Election box turnout no party no change
| percentage = 53.61
}}{{Election box ranked choice no party no change
| pass = 1
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Phil Ting (incumbent)
| votes = 94,062
| percentage = 47.21
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Gerardo Sandoval
| votes = 71,850
| percentage = 36.06
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Ronald Chun (eliminated)
| votes = 33,294
| percentage = 16.71
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Anthony Faber (write-in, eliminated)
| votes = 18
| percentage = 0.01
}}{{Election box ranked choice eligible no party no change
| votes = 199,244
| percentage = 88.41
}}{{Election box ranked choice exhausted no party no change
| votes = 26,146
| percentage = 11.59
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 225,370
| percentage = 100.00
}}{{Election box ranked choice no party no change
| pass = 2
}}{{Election box winning candidate no party no change
| candidate = Phil Ting (incumbent)
| votes = 110,053
| percentage = 58.13
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Gerardo Sandoval
| votes = 79,261
| percentage = 41.87
}}{{Election box ranked choice eligible no party no change
| votes = 189,314
| percentage = 84.00
}}{{Election box ranked choice exhausted no party no change
| votes = 36,056
| percentage = 16.00
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 225,370
| percentage = 100.00
}}{{Election box end}}

City attorney

One-term incumbent Dennis Herrera won reelection unopposed.

{{Election box begin no party no change
| title = San Francisco city attorney election, 2005
}}{{Election box winning candidate no party no change
| candidate = Dennis Herrera (incumbent)
| votes = 182,034
| percentage = 98.07
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Write-in
| votes = 3,573
| percentage = 1.93
}}{{Election box valid no party no change
| votes = 185,607
| percentage = 80.80
}}{{Election box invalid no party no change
| votes = 44,107
| percentage = 19.20
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 229,714
| percentage = 100.00
}}{{Election box turnout no party no change
| percentage = 53.61
}}{{Election box end}}

Treasurer

Incumbent José Cisneros, appointed by mayor Gavin Newsom in September 2004, won reelection.

{{Election box begin no party no change
| title = San Francisco treasurer election, 2005
}}{{Election box winning candidate no party no change
| candidate = José Cisneros (incumbent)
| votes = 107,632
| percentage = 61.32
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Calvin Louie
| votes = 43,020
| percentage = 24.53
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Isaac Wang
| votes = 16,054
| percentage = 9.15
}}{{Election box candidate no party no change
| candidate = Manuel B. Valle
| votes = 8,692
| percentage = 4.96
}}{{Election box valid no party no change
| votes = 175,398
| percentage = 76.35
}}{{Election box invalid no party no change
| votes = 54,316
| percentage = 23.65
}}{{Election box total no party no change
| votes = 229,714
| percentage = 100.00
}}{{Election box turnout no party no change
| percentage = 53.61
}}{{Election box end}}

Propositions

Propositions: A • B • C • D • E • F • G • H • I __NOTOC__

Note: "City" refers to the San Francisco municipal government.

Proposition A

Proposition A would allow City College of San Francisco to issue $246.3 million in bonds to finance expansion, improvements, and maintenance. This proposition required a majority of 55% to pass.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition A
| yes = 134,999
| yespct = 63.88
| no = 76,320
| nopct = 36.12
| majorityneeded = 55.00
| valid = 211,319
| validpct = 91.99
| invalid = 18,395
| invalidpct = 8.01
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition B

Proposition B would allow the City to issue $208 million in bonds to finance street and sidewalk improvements. This proposition required a two-thirds majority to pass.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition B
| yes = 119,095
| yespct = 56.43
| no = 91,952
| nopct = 43.57
| majorityneeded = 66.67
| valid = 211,047
| validpct = 91.87
| invalid = 18,667
| invalidpct = 8.13
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition C

Proposition C would change the budget process for the Ethics Commission and allow it to hire outside counsel if the City Attorney is the subject of an investigation or audit.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition C
| yes = 81,672
| yespct = 40.30
| no = 120,968
| nopct = 59.70
| valid = 202,640
| validpct = 88.21
| invalid = 27,074
| invalidpct = 11.79
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition D

Proposition D would change the composition of the San Francisco Municipal Transportation Agency board by allowing the Mayor to appoint four members and the President of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to appoint three.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition D
| yes = 71,585
| yespct = 35.55
| no = 129,801
| nopct = 64.45
| valid = 201,386
| validpct = 87.67
| invalid = 28,328
| invalidpct = 12.33
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition E

Proposition E would change the election of the Assessor-Recorder and Public Defender from the statewide primary in June to the following November general election.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition E
| yes = 138,765
| yespct = 70.17
| no = 58,998
| nopct = 29.83
| valid = 197,793
| validpct = 86.09
| invalid = 31,951
| invalidpct = 13.91
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition F

Proposition F would maintain and operate all 42 firehouses and certain emergency vehicles and equipment at levels used on January 1, 2004.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition F
| yes = 119,581
| yespct = 57.59
| no = 88,062
| nopct = 42.41
| valid = 207,643
| validpct = 90.39
| invalid = 22,071
| invalidpct = 9.61
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition G

Proposition G would allow the underground parking garage at Golden Gate Park to have an entrance-exit inside the park and limit the number of automobile traffic lanes inside the park.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition G
| yes = 138,069
| yespct = 67.70
| no = 65,862
| nopct = 32.30
| valid = 203,931
| validpct = 88.78
| invalid = 25,783
| invalidpct = 11.22
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition H

Proposition H would ban the manufacture, distribution, sale, and transfer of firearms and ammunition in the City, and the possession of handguns by City residents in the City.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition H
| yes = 123,033
| yespct = 57.79
| no = 89,856
| nopct = 42.21
| valid = 212,889
| validpct = 92.68
| invalid = 16,825
| invalidpct = 7.32
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

Proposition I

Proposition I would make it City policy to oppose military recruiting in schools and to consider scholarships supporting alternatives to military service.

{{Referendum
| title = Proposition I
| yes = 125,581
| yespct = 59.15
| no = 86,723
| nopct = 40.85
| valid = 212,304
| validpct = 92.42
| invalid = 17,410
| invalidpct = 7.58
| total = 229,714
| turnoutpct = 53.61
}}

External links

[https://web.archive.org/web/20091210182855/http://www.sfgov.org/site/elections_index.asp San Francisco Department of Elections]

3 : 2005 California elections|Elections in San Francisco|2005 in San Francisco

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