Brown, Boxer, Newsom win, 3 Amigos to ruin California
Jerry "the dream act" Brown... Gavin the "sanctuary city" Newsom.... and Barbara "don't call me maam" Boxer will help to complete the final destruction and transformation from Caleeeeeeefornia to Mexeeeeeeefornia. With a GERRYMANDERED legislative district that will keep the DEMORATS In power for good. All of the CAUCASIONS with above average I.Q's will be gone within a couple of years... The Golden State Is now officially a sanctuary state,and will get their tax revenues from Illegals working at Taco Bell and Mc Donalds using fake I.D cards. The ANCHOR BABIES will continue to join gangs,and spray paint and etch anything that they can to promote their "healthy lifestyle"... I cannot believe what has happened to this State,and I hope that this election will help to prevent this from happening to our entire country... :twisted: TS
SAN FRANCISCO -- Democrats have captured California's two top contests, with Sen. Barbara Boxer winning a seesaw race for re-election over Republican challenger Carly Fiorina and Jerry Brown defeating big-spender Meg Whitman.
The lead in the Senate race went back and forth throughout the evening before Boxer pulled away from Fiorina, a former Hewlett-Packard CEO. In the race for governor, Democrat Jerry Brown maintain a solid edge all night.
Meanwhile, in the contest for lieutenant governor, San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom defeated Republican Abel Maldonado, a former state legislator and appointed lieutenant governor.
San Francisco District Attorney Kamala Harris lost to her Los Angeles County counterpart, Steve Cooley, in the race for attorney general.
Two controversial state propositions - Prop. 19 to legalize the sale and use of marijuana and Prop. 23 to delay implementation of laws to combat climate change - were both soundly defeated.
Prop. 25, which would make it easier to pass a state budget by lowering the vote requirement to a simple majority, handily won approval.
In a key Bay Area Congressional contest, Republican David Harmer, a small-government conservative with Tea Party backing, was leading two-term incumbent Democrat and former windmill executive Rep. Jerry McNerney.In the race to succeed Ron Dellums as Oakland mayor, former state legislator Don Perata remained ahead of City Councilwomen Jean Quan and Rebecca Kaplan and San Francisco State University communications professor Joe Tuman. The election was the first in which Oakland used ranked-choice voting, and unless someone receives more than half the first-place votes, the winner might not be known for several days.
With a large number of San Francisco votes counted, support remained strong for Prop. L, the controversial measure to ban sitting and lying on city sidewalks between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m.
Meanwhile, Prop. B, which would require city employees to contribute more to their pensions and health insurance, was losing.
Read more: http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.c ... z14FDaOxW4
