GOVERNOR

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
GAVIN NEWSOM	257,402	85.38%
BRIAN DAHLE	44,064	14.62%
Total	301,466	100%
Under Votes	8,465
Over Votes	59

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
ELENI KOUNALAKIS	246,398	84.37%
ANGELA E. UNDERWOOD JACOBS	45,663	15.63%
Total	292,061	100%
Under Votes	17,867
Over Votes	62

SECRETARY OF STATE

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
SHIRLEY N. WEBER	247,726	84.14%
ROB BERNOSKY	46,696	15.86%
Total	294,422	100%
Under Votes	15,524
Over Votes	44

CONTROLLER

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MALIA M. COHEN	221,334	75.95%
LANHEE J. CHEN	70,094	24.05%
Total	291,428	100%
Under Votes	18,474
Over Votes	88

TREASURER

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
FIONA MA	243,406	83.91%
JACK M. GUERRERO	46,681	16.09%
Total	290,087	100%
Under Votes	19,856
Over Votes	47

ATTORNEY GENERAL

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
ROB BONTA	246,762	83.49%
NATHAN HOCHMAN	48,785	16.51%
Total	295,547	100%
Under Votes	14,398
Over Votes	45

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
RICARDO LARA	237,225	83.89%
ROBERT HOWELL	45,567	16.11%
Total	282,792	100%
Under Votes	27,151
Over Votes	47

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION MEMBER, DISTRICT 2

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
SALLY J. LIEBER	229,851	82.38%
PETER COE VERBICA	49,170	17.62%
Total	279,021	100%
Under Votes	30,930
Over Votes	39

UNITED STATES SENATOR (term ending January 3, 2029)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
ALEX PADILLA	254,756	85.65%
MARK P. MEUSER	42,699	14.35%
Total	297,455	100%
Under Votes	12,330
Over Votes	205

UNITED STATES SENATOR (remainder of the current term ending January 3, 2023)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
ALEX PADILLA	253,856	85.55%
MARK P. MEUSER	42,871	14.45%
Total	296,727	100%
Under Votes	13,164
Over Votes	99

UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 2

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
DOUGLAS BROWER	0	0%
JARED HUFFMAN	0	0%
Total	0	0%
Under Votes	0
Over Votes	0

UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 11

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
NANCY PELOSI	220,848	83.95%
JOHN DENNIS	42,217	16.05%
Total	263,065	100%
Under Votes	17,359
Over Votes	45

UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 12

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
STEPHEN SLAUSON	0	0%
BARBARA LEE	0	0%
Total	0	0%
Under Votes	0
Over Votes	0

UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE, DISTRICT 15

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
KEVIN MULLIN	12,204	50.15%
DAVID J. CANEPA	12,132	49.85%
Total	24,336	100%
Under Votes	5,141
Over Votes	44

STATE SENATOR, DISTRICT 2

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
GENE YOON	0	0%
MIKE MC GUIRE	0	0%
Total	0	0%
Under Votes	0
Over Votes	0

STATE ASSEMBLY MEMBER, DISTRICT 12

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
SARA AMINZADEH	0	0%
DAMON CONNOLLY	0	0%
Total	0	0%
Under Votes	0
Over Votes	0

STATE ASSEMBLY MEMBER, DISTRICT 17

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MATT HANEY	101,891	69.14%
DAVID CAMPOS	45,470	30.86%
Total	147,361	100%
Under Votes	21,092
Over Votes	149

STATE ASSEMBLY MEMBER, DISTRICT 18

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MINDY PECHENUK	0	0%
MIA BONTA	0	0%
Total	0	0%
Under Votes	0
Over Votes	0

STATE ASSEMBLY MEMBER, DISTRICT 19

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
PHIL TING	106,319	81.97%
KARSTEN WEIDE	23,378	18.03%
Total	129,697	100%
Under Votes	11,675
Over Votes	16

FOR CHIEF JUSTICE OF CALIFORNIA (PATRICIA GUERRERO)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	213,596	89.6%
No	24,784	10.4%
Total	238,380	100%
Under Votes	71,524
Over Votes	86

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (GOODWIN LIU)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	210,697	88.75%
No	26,700	11.25%
Total	237,397	100%
Under Votes	72,479
Over Votes	114

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (MARTIN J. JENKINS)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	205,259	88.04%
No	27,893	11.96%
Total	233,152	100%
Under Votes	76,633
Over Votes	205

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT (JOSHUA P. GROBAN)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	202,119	87.15%
No	29,800	12.85%
Total	231,919	100%
Under Votes	78,040
Over Votes	31

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 2 (THERESE M. STEWART)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	193,326	88.71%
No	24,616	11.29%
Total	217,942	100%
Under Votes	89,855
Over Votes	61

FOR PRESIDING JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 3 (ALISON M. TUCHER)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	190,088	87.94%
No	26,069	12.06%
Total	216,157	100%
Under Votes	91,660
Over Votes	41

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 3 (VICTOR A. RODRIGUEZ)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	187,682	87.48%
No	26,863	12.52%
Total	214,545	100%
Under Votes	93,258
Over Votes	55

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 3 (IOANA PETROU)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	186,262	87.11%
No	27,564	12.89%
Total	213,826	100%
Under Votes	93,971
Over Votes	61

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 3 (CARIN T. FUJISAKI)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	189,856	88.32%
No	25,115	11.68%
Total	214,971	100%
Under Votes	92,809
Over Votes	78

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 4 (TRACIE L. BROWN)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	189,726	88.56%
No	24,500	11.44%
Total	214,226	100%
Under Votes	93,523
Over Votes	109

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 4 (JEREMY M. GOLDMAN)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	183,791	86.31%
No	29,162	13.69%
Total	212,953	100%
Under Votes	94,859
Over Votes	46

FOR PRESIDING JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 5 (TERI L. JACKSON)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	187,738	88.14%
No	25,269	11.86%
Total	213,007	100%
Under Votes	94,474
Over Votes	377

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE, COURT OF APPEAL, DISTRICT 1, DIVISION 5 (GORDON B. BURNS)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	183,484	87.07%
No	27,252	12.93%
Total	210,736	100%
Under Votes	97,090
Over Votes	32

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
TONY K. THURMOND	188,928	81.02%
LANCE RAY CHRISTENSEN	44,269	18.98%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	233,197	100%
Under Votes	74,274
Over Votes	387

MEMBER, BOARD OF EDUCATION

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
LISA WEISSMAN-WARD	149,996	21.94%
LAINIE MOTAMEDI	132,088	19.32%
ALIDA FISHER	121,292	17.74%
ANN HSU	117,152	17.14%
GABRIELA LÓPEZ	89,385	13.07%
KAREN FLESHMAN	73,744	10.79%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	683,657	100%
Under Votes	237,997
Over Votes	2,163

BART DIRECTOR, DISTRICT 8

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
JANICE LI	99,252	100%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	99,252	100%
Under Votes	56,089
Over Votes	2

MEMBER, COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD (term ending January 8, 2027)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
ANITA MARTINEZ	90,612	14.81%
VICK CHUNG	84,646	13.83%
SUSAN SOLOMON	84,266	13.77%
JOHN RIZZO	68,444	11.18%
BRIGITTE DAVILA	64,652	10.56%
THEA SELBY	62,010	10.13%
JILL YEE	55,437	9.06%
MARIE HURABIELL	40,225	6.57%
WILLIAM WALKER	35,604	5.82%
JASON CHUYUAN ZENG	26,103	4.27%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	611,999	100%
Under Votes	308,380
Over Votes	3,195

MEMBER, COMMUNITY COLLEGE BOARD (remainder of the current term ending January 8, 2025)

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MURRELL GREEN	117,737	56.24%
ADOLFO VELASQUEZ	64,941	31.02%
DANIEL LANDRY	26,670	12.74%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	209,348	100%
Under Votes	97,713
Over Votes	797

ASSESSOR-RECORDER (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

This office is elected using ranked-choice voting. However, the Department did not apply the ranked-choice voting method to this contest since only one candidate appeared on the ballot and there were no qualified write-in candidates. The table below shows the number of first-choice votes received by the one candidate based on the total number of ballots counted.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
JOAQUÍN TORRES	217,967	100%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	217,967	100%
Under Votes	90,370
Over Votes	3

DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for District Attorney has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
BROOKE JENKINS	125,576	46.01%
JOHN HAMASAKI	101,924	37.34%
JOE ALIOTO VERONESE	33,633	12.32%
MAURICE CHENIER	11,820	4.33%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	272,953	100%
Under Votes	34,326
Over Votes	1,061

PUBLIC DEFENDER (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for Public Defender has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MANO RAJU	182,361	72.11%
REBECCA SUSAN FENG YOUNG	70,541	27.89%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	252,902	100%
Under Votes	55,123
Over Votes	315

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DISTRICT 2 (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

This office is elected using ranked-choice voting. However, the Department did not apply the ranked-choice voting method to this contest since only one candidate appeared on the ballot and there were no qualified write-in candidates. The table below shows the number of first-choice votes received by the one candidate based on the total number of ballots counted.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
CATHERINE STEFANI	22,117	100%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	22,117	100%
Under Votes	9,760
Over Votes	0

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DISTRICT 4 (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for Board of Supervisors District 4 has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
JOEL ENGARDIO	13,643	50.86%
GORDON MAR	13,183	49.14%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	26,826	100%
Under Votes	3,224
Over Votes	35

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DISTRICT 6 (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for Board of Supervisors District 6 has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
MATT DORSEY	8,237	50.84%
HONEY MAHOGANY	7,085	43.73%
CHERELLE JACKSON	528	3.26%
MS BILLIE COOPER	352	2.17%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	16,202	100%
Under Votes	2,382
Over Votes	79

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DISTRICT 8 (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for Board of Supervisors District 8 has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
RAFAEL MANDELMAN	27,281	77.54%
KATE STOIA	7,901	22.46%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	35,182	100%
Under Votes	7,055
Over Votes	21

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS, DISTRICT 10 (Ranked-Choice Voting Contest)

A candidate must receive 50%+1 votes to be elected. The table below shows only first-choice votes. The candidate shaded in green on the RCV Results Report for Board of Supervisors District 10 has the most votes based on the total number of ballots counted. Learn how RCV works.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
SHAMANN WALTON	12,038	72.85%
BRIAN SAM ADAM	4,486	27.15%
Write-in	0	0%
Total	16,524	100%
Under Votes	4,107
Over Votes	43

Proposition 1 - CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO REPRODUCTIVE FREEDOM. LEGISLATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

► View the measure textAmends California Constitution to expressly include an individual’s fundamental right to reproductive freedom, which includes the fundamental right to choose to have an abortion and the fundamental right to choose or refuse contraceptives. This amendment does not narrow or limit the existing rights to privacy and equal protection under the California Constitution. Fiscal Impact: No direct fiscal effect because reproductive rights already are protected by state law.
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	270,509	89.52%
No	31,657	10.48%
Total	302,166	100%
Under Votes	7,825
Over Votes	65

Proposition 26 - ALLOWS IN-PERSON ROULETTE, DICE GAMES, SPORTS WAGERING ON TRIBAL LANDS. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE.

► View the measure textAlso allows: sports wagering at certain horseracing tracks; private lawsuits to enforce certain gambling laws. Directs revenues to General Fund, problem-gambling programs, enforcement. Fiscal Impact: Increased state revenues, possibly reaching tens of millions of dollars annually. Some of these revenues would support increased state regulatory and enforcement costs that could reach the low tens of millions of dollars annually.
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	181,120	61.92%
Yes	111,390	38.08%
Total	292,510	100%
Under Votes	17,423
Over Votes	123

Proposition 27 - ALLOWS ONLINE AND MOBILE SPORTS WAGERING OUTSIDE TRIBAL LANDS. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE.

► View the measure textAllows Indian tribes and affiliated businesses to operate online/mobile sports wagering outside tribal lands. Directs revenues to regulatory costs, homelessness programs, nonparticipating tribes. Fiscal Impact: Increased state revenues, possibly in the hundreds of millions of dollars but not likely to exceed $500 million annually. Some revenues would support state regulatory costs, possibly reaching the mid-tens of millions of dollars annually.
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	242,820	81.89%
Yes	53,707	18.11%
Total	296,527	100%
Under Votes	13,423
Over Votes	106

Proposition 28 - PROVIDES ADDITIONAL FUNDING FOR ARTS AND MUSIC EDUCATION IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

► View the measure textProvides additional funding from state General Fund for arts and music education in all K–12 public schools (including charter schools). Fiscal Impact: Increased state costs of about $1 billion annually, beginning next year, for arts education in public schools.
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	236,653	79.2%
No	62,154	20.8%
Total	298,807	100%
Under Votes	11,180
Over Votes	69

Proposition 29 - REQUIRES ON-SITE LICENSED MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL AT KIDNEY DIALYSIS CLINICS AND ESTABLISHES OTHER STATE REQUIREMENTS. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

► View the measure textRequires physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant on site during treatment. Requires clinics to: disclose physicians’ ownership interests; report infection data. Fiscal Impact: Increased state and local government costs likely in the tens of millions of dollars annually
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	177,690	60.94%
Yes	113,887	39.06%
Total	291,577	100%
Under Votes	18,357
Over Votes	122

Proposition 30 - PROVIDES FUNDING FOR PROGRAMS TO REDUCE AIR POLLUTION AND PREVENT WILDFIRES BY INCREASING TAX ON PERSONAL INCOME OVER $2 MILLION. INITIATIVE STATUTE.

► View the measure textAllocates tax revenues to zero-emission vehicle purchase incentives, vehicle charging stations, and wildfire prevention. Fiscal Impact: Increased state tax revenue ranging from $3.5 billion to $5 billion annually, with the new funding used to support zero-emission vehicle programs and wildfire response and prevention activities.
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes statewide to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	196,094	65.53%
No	103,165	34.47%
Total	299,259	100%
Under Votes	10,640
Over Votes	157

Proposition 31 - REFERENDUM ON 2020 LAW THAT WOULD PROHIBIT THE RETAIL SALE OF CERTAIN FLAVORED TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

► View the measure textA “Yes” vote approves, and a “No” vote rejects, a 2020 law prohibiting retail sale of certain flavored tobacco products. Fiscal Impact: Decreased state tobacco tax revenues ranging from tens of millions of dollars annually to around $100 million annually.
More “YES” votes than “NO” votes mean the law takes effect. More “NO” votes than “YES” votes mean the law is rejected.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	233,982	78.96%
No	62,345	21.04%
Total	296,327	100%
Under Votes	13,579
Over Votes	150

Proposition A - Retiree Supplemental Cost of Living Adjustment; Retirement Board Contract with Executive Director

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to allow City employees who retired before November 6, 1996, to receive a supplemental cost of living adjustment to their pensions even if the retirement system is not fully funded and allow the Retirement Board to have an individual employment contract with its executive director?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	187,939	65.07%
No	100,869	34.93%
Total	288,808	100%
Under Votes	21,153
Over Votes	95

Proposition B - Public Works Department and Commission, Sanitation and Streets Department and Commission

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to eliminate the Department of Sanitation and Streets and transfer its duties back to the Department of Public Works and to retain the Sanitation and Streets Commission and Public Works Commission?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	212,066	74.56%
No	72,349	25.44%
Total	284,415	100%
Under Votes	25,551
Over Votes	90

Proposition C - Homelessness Oversight Commission

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to establish a Homelessness Oversight Commission to oversee the Department of Homelessness and Supportive Housing and require the City Controller to conduct audits of services for people experiencing homelessness?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	196,152	67.37%
No	94,991	32.63%
Total	291,143	100%
Under Votes	18,828
Over Votes	85

Proposition D - Affordable Housing – Initiative Petition

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to streamline approval of affordable housing that provides (1) housing for households with income up to 140% of area median income (AMI) but where the average household income is no more than 120% of AMI, (2) additional affordable housing units equal to 15% of the required number of affordable on-site units, or (3) housing for households that include at least one School District or City College employee, with certain household income restrictions; and to no longer require Board of Supervisors' approval for those types of projects if they use City property or financing?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	146,158	50.81%
Yes	141,507	49.19%
Total	287,665	100%
Under Votes	21,823
Over Votes	182

Proposition E - Affordable Housing – Board of Supervisors

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to streamline approval of affordable housing that provides (1) housing for households with income up to 120% of area median income (AMI) but where the average household income is no more than 80% of AMI, (2) additional affordable housing units equal to 8% of the total number of units in the entire project, or (3) housing for households that include at least one School District or City College employee, with certain household income restrictions; and to continue requiring Board of Supervisors' approval for those types of projects if they use City property or financing?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	154,021	53.93%
Yes	131,569	46.07%
Total	285,590	100%
Under Votes	23,948
Over Votes	132

Proposition F - Library Preservation Fund

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to renew the Library Preservation Fund for 25 years, allow the City to temporarily freeze the annual minimum funding for the Library when the City anticipates a budget deficit over $300 million, and require the Library to increase the minimum hours the Main Library and its branches must be open per week?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	239,141	82.58%
No	50,453	17.42%
Total	289,594	100%
Under Votes	20,023
Over Votes	53

Proposition G - Student Success Fund – Grants to the San Francisco Unified School District

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to provide additional funding for grants to the San Francisco Unified School District for 15 years to improve student academic achievement and social/emotional wellness?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	226,718	77.78%
No	64,768	22.22%
Total	291,486	100%
Under Votes	18,140
Over Votes	44

Proposition H - City Elections in Even-Numbered Years

► View the measure textShall the City amend the Charter to hold elections for Mayor, Sheriff, District Attorney, City Attorney and Treasurer in November of presidential election years, extend the current terms of these officials by one year to January 2025, provide that there would be no regularly scheduled election in 2023, hold elections for local ballot measures only in even-numbered years or in special elections, and change the minimum number of signatures required for voters to place ordinances and declarations of policy on the ballot?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	203,855	71.22%
No	82,391	28.78%
Total	286,246	100%
Under Votes	23,367
Over Votes	57

Proposition I - Vehicles on JFK Drive in Golden Gate Park and the Great Highway

► View the measure textShall the City allow private motor vehicles on John F. Kennedy Drive and connector streets in Golden Gate Park at all times except from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays and legal holidays year-round, as well as on Saturdays in April through September, allow motor vehicles in both directions at all times on the Great Highway and not allow the City to remove the Great Highway between Sloat and Skyline boulevards as proposed?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	191,641	65.11%
Yes	102,689	34.89%
Total	294,330	100%
Under Votes	15,165
Over Votes	175

Proposition J - Recreational Use of JFK Drive in Golden Gate Park

► View the measure textShall the City affirm the ordinance the Board of Supervisors adopted in May 2022 reserving portions of John F. Kennedy Drive and certain connector streets in Golden Gate Park as open recreation spaces, closing those streets seven days a week to private motor vehicles with limited exceptions?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	181,694	63.07%
No	106,408	36.93%
Total	288,102	100%
Under Votes	21,496
Over Votes	72

Proposition L - Sales Tax for Transportation Projects

► View the measure textShall the City continue a one-half cent sales tax to 2053 and generate estimated annual revenue of $100–236 million to pay for transportation projects described in a new 30-year spending plan, allow the Transportation Authority to issue up to $1.91 billion in bonds to pay for these projects, and increase the total amount of money the Transportation Authority may spend each year for the next four years?
This measure requires 66⅔% affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	209,246	71.79%
No	82,220	28.21%
Total	291,466	100%
Under Votes	18,150
Over Votes	54

Proposition M - Tax on Keeping Residential Units Vacant

► View the measure textShall the City tax owners of vacant residential units in buildings with three or more units, if those owners have kept those units vacant for more than 182 days in a calendar year, at a rate between $2,500–5,000 per vacant unit in 2024 and up to $20,000 in later years with adjustments for inflation, to generate estimated annual revenue of $20–37 million, with the tax continuing until December 31, 2053, and use those funds for rent subsidies and affordable housing?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	159,374	54.51%
No	132,989	45.49%
Total	292,363	100%
Under Votes	17,221
Over Votes	86

Proposition N - Golden Gate Park Underground Parking Facility; Golden Gate Park Concourse Authority

► View the measure textShall the City be allowed to use public funds to acquire, operate or subsidize public parking in the underground parking garage below the Music Concourse in Golden Gate Park, and direct the Golden Gate Park Concourse Authority to dissolve, transferring management of the garage to the City's Recreation and Park Commission?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
Yes	212,678	74.68%
No	72,117	25.32%
Total	284,795	100%
Under Votes	24,818
Over Votes	57

Proposition O - Additional Parcel Tax for City College

► View the measure textShall the City establish an additional parcel tax on some San Francisco property owners based on the square footage and use of their properties, at rates between $150–4,000 per parcel with adjustments for inflation, to generate approximately $37 million in annual revenue, beginning on July 1, 2023 and continuing until June 30, 2043, and transfer those funds to City College for student and workforce development programs?
This measure requires 50%+1 affirmative votes to pass.

	Ballots Counted	Percentage
No	183,968	63.33%
Yes	106,513	36.67%
Total	290,481	100%
Under Votes	19,128
Over Votes	61