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.
Proposition A
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
134,999
63.88
No
76,320
36.12
Required majority
55.00
Valid votes
211,319
91.99
Invalid or blank votes
18,395
8.01
Total votes
229,714
100.00
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.
Proposition B
Choice
Votes
%
No
91,952
43.57
Yes
119,095
56.43
Required majority
66.67
Valid votes
211,047
91.87
Invalid or blank votes
18,667
8.13
Total votes
229,714
100.00
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.
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.
Proposition E
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
138,765
70.17
No
58,998
29.83
Valid votes
197,793
86.09
Invalid or blank votes
31,951
13.91
Total votes
229,714
100.00
Proposition F
Proposition F would maintain and operate all 42 firehouses and certain emergency vehicles and equipment at levels used on January 1, 2004.
Proposition F
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
119,581
57.59
No
88,062
42.41
Valid votes
207,643
90.39
Invalid or blank votes
22,071
9.61
Total votes
229,714
100.00
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.
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.
Proposition I would make it City policy to oppose military recruiting in schools and to consider scholarships supporting alternatives to military service.
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