What's New

The latest additions to the campaign website:

Coming Up

Upcoming campaign events:

11 February 2007 to 7 March 2007
deadline for potential candidates to register out of other parties to run in 3 June 2008 P&F primary
13 November 2007 to 8 December 2007
deadline for potential candidates to be registered as Peace & Freedom to run in 3 June 2008 P&F primary

 

June 6th P&F Results in San Joaquin County

Local Candidates

State Senate

There are no Peace and Freedom Party candidates for State Senate in San Joaquin County.

U.S. House of Representatives

Dina Padilla ran as a write-in candidate for the Peace and Freedom Party nomination for House of Representatives in the 11th Congressional District, which includes almost all of San Joaquin County (Manteca and Tracy but not Lathrop; Ripon, Escalon, San Joaquin and Lodi; and parts of Stockton, mostly the northwestern portion but also some northeastern and southeastern areas), as well as parts of Alameda County, south-central and northeastern parts of Contra Costa County, and eastern portions of Santa Clara County. She received 1 vote in San Joaquin County, of 1 in the entire district.

State Assembly

Albert R. Troyer won the Peace and Freedom Party nomination for State Assembly in the 10th District, which includes some north-central portions of San Joaquin County (Lodi, Woodbridge, Collierville and some northern parts of Stockton including Lincoln Village), as well as all of Amador County, the western edge of El Dorado County, and parts of Sacramento County mostly to the east but including some southern suburbs of Sacramento. He received 3 votes in San Joaquin County, of 40 in the entire district.

Local Non-partisan Offices

The webmaster is not aware of any endorsements by the San Joaquin County Peace and Freedom Party organization of any candidates for local non-partisan offices which were voted on in the June 6th primary election.

Peace and Freedom Party Central Committees

No members of the Peace and Freedom Party Central Committees were elected from San Joaquin County in 2004, and the webmaster is not aware of any candidates for Central Committees from the county who ran in the June 2006 primary election.

Local Measures

The webmaster is not aware of any positions taken by the San Joaquin County Peace and Freedom Party organization on any county, municipal or regional measures that were on the ballot June 6th in San Joaquin County.

Regional Candidate

Richard Perry is running for Board of Equalization in the 2nd Board of Equalization District, which includes all of San Joaquin County. He received 38 votes in San Joaquin County, of 866 in the entire district.

Statewide Candidates

The slate of Peace and Freedom Party candidates for statewide partisan public offices are:

  • Governor: Janice Jordan (3,849 statewide, 35 in San Joaquin County)
  • Lieutenant Governor: Stewart Alexander (3,549 statewide, 38 in San Joaquin County)
  • Secretary of State: Margie Akin (3,929 statewide, 40 in San Joaquin County)
  • Treasurer: Gerald Sanders (3,681 statewide, 38 in San Joaquin County)
  • Controller: Liz Barrón (4,047 statewide, 39 in San Joaquin County)
  • Attorney General: Jack Harrison (3,736 statewide, 37 in San Joaquin County)
  • Insurance Commissioner: Tom Condit (3,850 statewide, 39 in San Joaquin County)
  • U.S. Senator: Marsha Feinland (4,109 statewide, 36 in San Joaquin County)

The Peace and Freedom Party also recommended a vote for Sarah Knopp for Superintendent of Public Instruction. She is a teacher and a socialist, though not a P&F member, who came in second of five candidates with 695,372 votes (17.3%) statewide for this nominally non-partisan position. In San Joaquin County, she got 10,887 votes (15.7%).

Statewide Measures

There were two propositions on the statewide ballot June 6th, assigned proposition numbers 81 and 82. At its April 1st-2nd State Central Committee meeting, the Peace and Freedom Party took a position on one of measures.

  • Proposition 81 (the voter pamphlet's summary, analysis, arguments for and rebuttal, arguments against and rebuttal, and the full text are available as PDFs): "California Reading and Literacy Improvement and Public Library Construction and Renovation Bond Act of 2006." This measure would have issued $600 million of bonds to renovate existing library buildings and build new libraries. Because we are generally opposed to bond measures, but in favor of building more libraries, the Peace and Freedom Party neither supported nor opposed Proposition 81. The bonds were defeated by a statewide vote of 2,326,305 (47.3%) to 2,590,954 (52.7%). In San Joaquin County, the vote was 34,797 (44.6%) to 43,148 (55.4%).
  • Proposition 82 (the voter pamphlet's summary, analysis, arguments for and rebuttal, arguments against and rebuttal, and the full text are available as PDFs): "Preschool Education. Tax on Incomes Over $400,000 for Individuals; $800,000 for Couples. Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute." This measure would have raised the income tax on the rich by 1.7% and used the money raised to fund universal preschool programs for four-year olds. The Peace and Freedom Party urged that you vote YES on 82. The measure was defeated by a statewide vote of 1,958,200 (39.2%) to 3,036,217 (60.8%). In San Joaquin County, the vote was 29,230 (37.1%) to 49,460 (62.9%).

 

How you can help

Sign up now for the campaign email list