Elections
Elections
Message from Mark Church, Chief Elections Officer & Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder
Welcome to the San Mateo County
Elections website.
I am honored and privileged to serve as your Chief Elections Officer & Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder. I am committed to ensuring that our office continues its tradition of excellence and operates at a maximum level of efficiency and productivity.
Please use this website for easy access to the information and
services that our office provides to the citizens of San Mateo
County. I hope you find it a useful resource for election
information.
March 3, 2020
Presidential Primary Election
Election Information
Vote by Mail Ballots received: 28,417
Vote Center Ballots received:
26
Conditional Voter Registration Ballots received:
0
No Party Preference Crossover Ballots Issued:
17,653
This information is a raw count estimate as
of 5 p.m. February 13, 2020 that is subject to change and
updated daily.
Randomized Alphabet Drawing
Randomized Alphabet Drawing - State
Randomized Alphabet Drawing - Local
Note: The Local Randomized Alphabet Drawing is
for State Senate Districts 11 & 13 and State Assembly Districts
19 & 24 only.
Candidate Information
Candidate Guide
Roster of Candidates
*The Roster of Candidates is a San Mateo County report of
candidates filing for office. Qualification statuses for Federal
and State candidates are unofficial and subject to change until
officially confirmed by the
California Secretary of State.
City of Foster City: Recall
Majority Voter Approval Required
School District Measures
Measure M – La Honda-Pescadero Unified School District: Parcel Tax Measure
2/3 Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure and Full Text
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument Against
Measure J – Jefferson Union High School District: Bond Measure
55% Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure, Full Text and Tax Rate Statement
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Measure L – San Mateo Union High School District: Bond Measure
55% Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure, Full Text and Tax Rate Statement
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Measure K – Brisbane School District: Bond Measure
55% Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure, Full Text and Tax Rate Statement
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Measure O – Burlingame Elementary School District: Bond Measure
55% Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure, Full Text and Tax Rate Statement
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Measure P – Portola Valley School District: Parcel Tax Measure
2/3 Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure and Full Text
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Measure N – San Carlos School District: Parcel Tax Measure
2/3 Voter Approval Required
Resolution, Measure and Full Text
Impartial Analysis
Primary Argument in Favor
Primary Argument Against
Rebuttal to Argument in Favor
Rebuttal to Argument Against
Top Two Candidates Open Primary Act
The Top Two Candidates Open Primary Act, which took effect January 1, 2011, created “voter-nominated” offices. The Top Two Candidates Open Primary Act does not apply to candidates running for U.S. President, county central committees, or local offices.
Most of the offices that were previously known as “partisan” are now known as “voter-nominated” offices. Voter-nominated offices are state constitutional offices, state legislative offices, and U.S. congressional offices. The only “partisan offices” now are the offices of U.S. President and county central committee.
Crossover Ballot
California will hold the Presidential Primary Election on March 3 2020. Presidential Primaries are unique because political parties can let No Party Preference voters “crossover” into their party and vote for one of their presidential candidates.
If I am registered with one of the following political parties: