This is the time of year that voters and organizations start the process of supporting or opposing November ballot measures. Most groups make their endorsements based on what is best for them or their industry. Some do it for political purposes, trying to show how “moderate” they are. I base my recommendations on what is good for the people, conservative values and the Constitution.
Donald J Trump
Congressional District 23 – Republican Leader Kevin McCarthy
Congressional District 25 – Congressman Mike Garcia
Congressional District 28 – Eric Early
Congressional District 30 – Mark Reed
Congressional District 33 – James Bradley
Congressional District 37 – Errol Webber
Congressional District 39 – Young Kim
Congressional District 40 – Antonio Delgado
Congressional District 43 – Joe Collins
State Senate District 21 – Senator Scott Wilk
State Senate District 23 – Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh
State Senate District 27 – Houman Salem
State Senate District 29 – Senator Ling-Ling Chang
State Assembly District 36 – Assemblymember Tom Lackey
State Assembly District 38 – Suzette Martinez Valladares
State Assembly District 49 – Burton Brink
State Assembly District 55 – Assemblymember Phillip Chen
State Assembly District 62 – Robert Steele
State Assembly District 70 – David Thomas
District Attorney – Jackie Lacey
Judge Seat 72 – Steve Morgan
Judge Seat 80 – David Berger
Judge Seat 162 – Scott Yang
LAUSD District 13 – Marilyn Koziatek
LAUSD District 7 – Tonya Ortiz Franklin
Measure J – VOTE NO - Budget Allocation Charter Amendment – VOTE NO
Measure RR – VOTE NO - $7 Billion School Bond
Prop. 14- VOTE NO - We passed this years ago—lots of politics, little science
Prop.15 - VOTE NO - this bill would KILL California jobs, economy and force business out of the State
Prop. 16 - VOTE NO - This CREATES discrimination in the enrollment of students—demeans people of color
Prop. 17- VOTE NO - Parolees need to finish their sentence before being allowed to vote.
Prop 18 - VOTE NO - Allows kids to vote BEFORE they are 18–unconstitutional
Prop. 19 - VOTE NO - Some parts are good–but in total it makes radical changes to Prop. 13.
Prop. 20 - VOTE YES - Rolls back some of the previously passed pro-criminal measures. Good, not great
Prop. 21 - VOTE NO - another attempt at government rent control—which creates slum housing
Prop. 22 - VOTE YES - Repeals a portion of AB 5—a good start back on the road to free the workers
Prop. 23 - VOTE NO - We defeated this union backed special interest measure in 2018
Prop. 24 - VOTE NO - Creates yet another government agency to harass the public—already have privacy laws
Prop. 25 - VOTE NO - Reinstates cash bail before most criminals can leave a jail—protect the community. This is one of those yes means no and no means yes measures. VOTE NO to return cash bail.
Seat 1 - Andra Hoffman
Seat 3 - Robert Payne
Seat 5 - Scott Svonkin
Seat 7 - Cory Butler
G. Rick Marshall
Kingston Wong
Zoe Unno
Linda Reid
50% Complete
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