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20130131_Presentation_ChessinSt eve 1 Pre 0 Californians o Electoral Reforu� www.cfer.or4 steve.chessin@cfer.or, 4 40 0 www,,iairvote,,org (1) Potential changes in the City's election systems including election by district (solely elected by residents of that district), residency- required districts (that retain at -large elections), continuing with an at -large elected mayor or resuming Anaheim's historic system of having the mayor appointed by the council, the number of districts [councilmembers], if any; cumulative voting; traditional runoff voting; and the date of elections; (5) Other techniques, approaches, methods, or alternatives that, in the estimation of the Committee, should be considered by the City Council or recommended to groups or agencies with the ability to act to promote the participation the racial and ethnic minorities in the electoral process. r MW r� -'-� z w 4t`r; . I f, actFinder QT -PL I Race, Hispanic or Latino, Age, and Housing Occupancy: 2010 2010 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94 -171) Summary File NOTE: For information on confidentiality protection, nonsampling error, and definitions, see http: /Iwww.census.gov /prod /cen2010 /pl94- 171.pdf NOTE: Change to the California, Connecticut, Mississippi, New Hampshire, Virginia, and Washington P. L. 94 -171 Summary Files as delivered. Geography: Anaheim city, California Subject Total 18 years and over Number Percent Number Percent POPULATION Total population 336,265 100.0 244,348 100.0 RACE One race 321 95.6 235,596 96.4 White 177,237 52.7 133,141 54.5 Black or African American 9,347 2.8 7,017 2.9 American Indian and Alaska Native 2,648 0.8 1,899 0.8 Asian 49,857 14.8 39,873 16.3 Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander 1,607 0.5 1,093 0.4 Some Other Race _ 80,705 24.0 52,573 21.5 Two or More Races 14,864 4.4 8,752 3.6 HISPANIC OR LATINO AND RACE Hispanic or Latino (of any race) 177,467 52.8 114,796 47.0 Not Hispanic or Latino 158,798 47.2 129,552 53.0 One race 152,589 45.4 125,764 51.5 White 92,362 27.5 77,951 31.9 Black or African American 8,209 2.4 6,322 2.6 American Indian and Alaska Native 743 0.2 583 _ 0.2 Asian 49,210 14.6 39,478 16.2 Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander 1,437 0.4 1,008 0.4 Some Other Race 628 0.2 422 0.2 Two or More Races 6,209 1.8 3,788 1.6 HOUSING UNITS Total Housing Units 104,237 100.0 OCCUPANCY STATUS Occupied housing units 98,294 94.3 Vacant housing units 5,943 5.7 X Not applicable Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 Census. 2010 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94 -171) Summary File, Tables P1, P2, P3, P4, H1. 1 of 1 08/10/2012 Geography: Anaheim city, California Subject POPULATION Total population RACE One race White Black or African American American Indian and Alaska Native Asian Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races HISPANIC OR LATINO AND RACE Hispanic or Latina (of any race) Not Hispanic or Latino One race White Black or African American American Indian and Alaska Native Asian Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander Some Other Race Two or More Races HOUSING UNITS Total Housing Units OCCUPANCY STATUS Occupied housing units Vacant housing units Total 18 years and over Number Percent Number Percent 336.265 100.0 244,348 100.0 321,401 95.6 235,596 96.4 177.237 52.7 133.141 54.5 9.347 2.8 7,017 2.9 2.648 0.8 1.899 0.8 49.857 14.8 39,873 16.3 1.607 0.5 1.093 0.4 80.705 24.0 52,573 21.5 14,864 4,4 8.752 3.6 177.467 52.8 114.796 47.0 158.798 47.2 129.552 53.0 152,589 45.4 125.764 51.5 92.362 27.5 77.951 31.9 8.209 2.4 6.322 2.5 743 0.2 583 0.2 49.210 14.6 39.478 16.2 1,437 0.4 1.008 0.4 628 0.2 422 0.2 6,209 1.8 3.788 1.6 104.237 100.0 98.294 94.3 5.943 5.7 X Not applicable Source: U.S. Census Bureau, 2010 Census. 2010 Census Redistricting Data (Public Law 94 -171) Summary File, Tables P1. P2, P3. P4. H1. CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTION ARTICLE 11 LOCAL GOVERNMENT SEC. 5. (a) It shall be competent in any city charter to provide that the city governed thereunder may make and enforce all ordinances and regulations in respect to municipal affairs, subject only to restrictions and limitations provided in their several charters and in respect to other matters they shall be subject to general laws. City charters adopted pursuant to this Constitution shall supersede any existing charter, and with respect to municipal affairs shall supersede all laws inconsistent therewith. (b) It shall be competent in all city charters to provide, in addition to those provisions allowable by this Constitution, and by the laws of the State for: (1) the constitution, regulation, and government of the city police force (2) subgovernment in all or part of a city (3) conduct of city elections and (4) plenary authority is hereby granted, subject only to the restrictions of this article, to provide therein or by amendment thereto, the manner in which, the method by which, the times at which, and the terms for which the several municipal officers and employees whose compensation is paid by the city shall be elected or appointed, and for their removal, and for their compensation, and for the number of deputies, clerks and other employees that each shall have, and for the compensation, method of appointment, qualifications, tenure of office and removal of such deputies, clerks and other employees. Prop o rti"Oft, "n I Representation Audience Participation Slide ME O Ll Fiz ;°- 5 C r C a r r • 0 0 0) r-I 0 0) r-1 Ln 0) r-i �� � �F r� ��� F „ � ry N Ln 00 r c rq .® � f Ln CL CL ® 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 W m l m 0 m o In M o M I N t V T7 fu C uoileind0d < • 0 0 0) r-I 0 0) r-1 Ln 0) r-i P1 TOTAL POPULATION Universe: Total population 2010 Census Summary File 1 Note: This is a modified view of the original table. NOTE: For information on confidentiality protection, nonsampling error, and definitions, see http: / /www. census .gov /prod /cen2010 /doe /sfi.pdf. 1 of 26 12/06/2012 Total Los Angeles city, California 3,792,621 San Diego city, California 1,307,402 'rae�aj San Jose city, California 945,942 San Francisco city, California 805,235 Fresno city, California 494,665 Sacramento city, California 466,488 Long Beach city, California 462,257 Oakland city, California 390,724 Bakersfield city, California 347,483 Anaheim city, California 336,265��° -" Santa Ana city, California 324,528 Riverside city, California 303,871 Stockton city, California 291 Chula Vista city, California 243,916 Fremont city, California 214,089 Irvine city, California 212,375 San Bernardino city, California 209,924 Modesto city, California 201,165 Oxnard city, California 197 Fontana city, California 196,069 Moreno Valley city, California 193,365 Glendale city, California 191,719 Huntington Beach city, California 189,992 Santa Ciarita city, California 176,320 Garden Grove city, California 170,883 Santa Rosa city, California 167,815 Oceanside city, California 167,086 Rancho Cucamonga city, California 165,269 Ontario city, California 163,924 Lancaster city, California 156,633 Elk Grove city, California 153,015 Palmdale city, California 152,750 Corona city, California 152,374 Salinas city, California 150,441 Pomona city, California 149,058 Torrance city, California 145,438 Hayward city, California 144,186 Escondido city, California 143,911 Sunnyvale city, California 140,081 Pasadena city, California 137,122 Orange city, California 136,416 Fuflerton city, California 135,161 Thousand Oaks city, California 126,683 East Los Angeles CDP, California 126,496 1 of 26 12/06/2012 City Population Council Size Anaheim 336 5 Santa Ana 324 7 Riverside 303 8 Stockton 291 7 Sunnyvale 140 7 Santa Clara 116 7 Berkeley 112,580 9 Mountain View 74 7 Palo Alto 64,403 7 E a.+ GA rA 04 Q O O C O .r CIO O L F6 0 w v ..r O PC z. Qr 9 V "O O . 04 lb bl .9 Z v w e O R cc b O Qr O C� ,o 0 Adams t 1 1 i 1s 1: Fill 60% of vote 60% of seats (not all) 40% of vote 40% •; seats (not none) � Cumulative V Limite Vo tin g Hybrid systems: (more l EVERYONE HAS A SAY An, UT Good oiintl -'-------------� Center Voting and lJemmcracT MOST VOTES WINS ALL FIN �. wi 30 B VOTERS ELECT 5 PEOPLE • 10 A VOTERS ELECT 0 PEOPLE • 10 C VOTERS ELECT 0 PEOPLE The Center for Voting and Democracy SI DISTRICT MINORITIES OFTEN SURVERGED REPRESENTATIVES: A- O • B- 5 • C- O The Center for Voting and Democracy SINGLE-MEMBER DISTRICTS DIFERENT LINES CAUSE DIFFERENT RES UL TS DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 3 DISTRICT 5 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 071 OW 1 1 9 1 Q / Q f , VOTERS aws.,j VOTERS VOTERS 07 VOTERS VOTERS A -0 MM A - 5 A 0 ® A -5 A -0 B-9 B-4 B-4 0 B-4 B-9 C-1 C-1 ®C-6 C -1 C - 1 ELECTS ELECTS ELECTS ELECTS ELECTS_ REPRESENTATIVES: A- 2 B- 2 C- I Mi ffiw The Center for Voting and Democracy SINGLE- MEMBER DISTRICTS. PROBLEMS WITH A 'FAIR' GERR13 NDER DISTRICT 4 DISTRICT 1 DISTRICT 2 V B-7 S o l B-4 B - 8 k �� REPRESENTATIVES: A. 1 • B. 3 C- 1 The Center for Voting and Democracy "'I"edistricting Exercise - Side A X O X 0 X O O O 0 O X O X O X O O O O O X O X O X - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - X U X U X O O O O O X O X 0 X O O O O (7 X 0 X 0 X X U X U X 0 0 0 0 0 X 0 X 0 X O n O n n X 0 X 0 X • �. �, AS X O Mn 0 O IX X 0 X XI 0 0 O X O X IX OIIX 0 XI T E o � o t c m u IN aF w�Y w UN o C T G U C A a _ CO Y U Q 4-0 on Q LLI F, -l- H FY N U z m a LU tj z d a i V 1 LA J .. N W pwornom L A mESEww ®N REPRESS., ATIVE DEMOCRACYAT ITS BEST • • • • ELECTIONS Y 30 B VOTERS ELECT 3 PEOPLE • 10 A VOTERS ELECT 1 PERSON • 10 C VOTERS ELECT 1 PERSON The Center for Voting and Democracy Re KIj W' N - *A /913 A v fie 44 sw; f ati t� p'� There are more with Proportional Representation r Women 1 Election Controlled Experiments Australia 1983 1997 HV) 5% 15% 20% 31 Germany 1983 1994 Districts (FPTP) 4% 13% Party List (PR) 1 16% 39% New Zealand 1993 1996 Districts (FPTP) 21% 15% Parry List (PR) n/a 45% Total 21% j 29% PREFERENCE VOTING AT WORK New York City Community School Boards * U.S. Census ** New York Voter Assistance Commission The Center for Voting and Democracy 6905 Fifth Street NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20012 Percentage of Seats Won Reyistered Population Voters Group (1975)* 1975 1977 1980 1983 1986 1989 1993 1993 ** Women - 42 39 41 48 49 54 54.5 -- Blacks 21 20 24 25 28 26 30 32.2 27.3 Latinos 15 14 12 20 17 17 16 17.3 16.4 Asians 0.3 1 0.7 - - 0.7 1.4 2.4 2.3 Minorities 37 35 37 45 45 44 47 51.9 46.0 Whites 63 65 63 55 55 56 53 48.1 54.1 * U.S. Census ** New York Voter Assistance Commission The Center for Voting and Democracy 6905 Fifth Street NW, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20012 Cincinnati City Council Elections, 1925 - 1961 Voter Effective First - Choice Black Candidates Election Turn -Out % Vote % Election % Elected 1925 (PR election) N/A 90.0 72.5 0 1927 N/A 90.0 75.8 0 1929 69.5 90.0 67.0 0 1931 75.8 90.0 71.1 1 (Black Pop. = 11.1 %) 1933 71.2 90.0 68.5 0 1935 64.9 90.0 71.0 1 1937 61.8 90.0 60.2 1 1939 67.7 89.7 67.4 0 1941 58.3 90.0 69.9 1 (Black Pop. = 12.6 %) 1943 51.7 90.0 76.7 1 1945 53.1 90.0 73.7 1 1947 69.4 90.0 73.6 1 1949 64.7 89.7 73.1 2 1951 54.9 90.0 74.7 2 (Black Pop. = 16.7 %) 1953 54.9 90.0 75.5 1 1955 ---------------------------------------------- 62.7 90.0 74.8 1 1957 (9X election) 58.1 59.9 - 0 1959 59.0 49.0 - 0 1961 53.7 47.8 - 0 (Black Pop. = 23 %) Effective Vote % = Percent of votes that helped elect member of council First Choice Election % = Percent of voters whose first choice was elected Source: Proportional Representation and Electoral Reform (1995, Ohio State Univ. Press) Voter Turnout Comparisons Following is voter turnout in the main legislature of various democracies, in the latest election as of early 1995. "PR" refers to having a form of proportional representation. "District" refers to the use of winner - take -all, single -seat districts electing one representative. "Mixed" refers to a mix of systems (some single -seat districts, some via proportional representation). Country Voter Turnout System Belgium 93% PR Turkey 92% PR Italy 89% Mixed ** Luxembourg 87% PR Austria 86% PR Iceland 86% PR Sweden 86% PR Denmark 83% PR Norway 83% PR Netherlands 80% PR Germany 78% PR* Greece 77% PR United Kingdom 76% District# Finland 72% PR Spain 70% PR Ireland 69% PR * ** Portugal 68% PR France 65% District$ Switzerland 47% PR United States (1994) 38% District# * 50% by single -seat, plurality election ** 75% by single -seat, plurality election * * * Preference Voting # Single -seat districts, elected by plurality $ Single -seat districts, with majority provision Source: The Almanac of European Politics (Congresional Quarterly, 1995) From "Voter Turnout Comparisons" [ http:// www .igc.apc.org/cvd/tumoutl.htnill BALLOT PAPE Make r — mark eGe[ w the Pany row eh Plan. a meA[ I.M d:e —11 .ae kaau, Elaa Ic[rhwao p0. mek,a eo e o kjMhaet. Do. Z la (ago de kW. kph IW yto o e k(Mha jo. Ycnta luphl— e< . kwNieemhy Iolikhet[ako. M vba ate h.-ye phanda ha loan -1— M khedu. ErMla ml ttIW. ka — a , . .da. Y—, kph— 7waklae ttakrv. kwegc 00 a khM 1p. earn IttMwao to kba(ana k lekeko la (ste. QYeha Whawe NdthaNpN e6sedeae kwarddaMvro eyik M[hayo. YGnxa �phawe IakM eduzG nahiae(ane oyikhe[haka. PAN AFRICANIST CONGRESS OF AZANIA PAC SPORTS ORGANISATION FOR COLLECTIVE SOCCER CONTRIBUTIONS AND EQUAL RIGHTS SCR THE KEEP IT STRAIGHT AND ,-, KISS SIMPLE PARTY VRYHEiDSFRONT • FREEDOM FRONT (,s�y VF -FF ��� WOMEN'S RIGHTS PEACE PARTY % WRPP WORKERS' UST PARTY WLP ' XIMOKO PROGRESSIVE PARTY XPP 1 � I AFRICA MUSLIM PARTY 1j u AMP AFRICAN CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATIC PARTY ACDP AFRICAN DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT ADM AM AFRICAN MODERATES CONGRESS PARTY „`' AMCP \ AFRICAN NATIONAL CONGRESS ANC DEMOCRATIC PARTY - DEMOKRATIESE PARTY Q DP g DIKWANKWETLA PARTY OF DPSA SOUTH AFRICA FEDERAL PARTY Aw FP . {p � LUSO • SOUTH AFRICAN PARTY J LUSAP lU F MINORITY FRONT MF NATIONAL PARTY • NASIONALE PARTY NP Presented by the Voter EdKotion Programme of the Independent E6ctord Commission. A South African closed list PR ballot paper. 68 ,jC,rjdHr;y! EV (IS -dTI(S, G. kied,, Folketingsvalget A. Socialdemokrafiet Lis Greibe Bpnt K. Andersen - ............ ...... ......... .... Inger Bierbaurn ----------- . ..... ..... ..... - . ..... . .... Dine se n ...... .. ........ Steen Janssen Foul Qvi st Jo Karsten Mayer Olesen B. Det Radikale Venstre fi 7, Jes P. Asmussen Arne J. Carstensen . ................. . ....... . . . . ....... . ......... Birthe Clausen A- ............. ........... ........... ..... . ........ ........ . - Horst Gronwald -t . ......... . ...... .. Kaj Smedemark Niels Erik Tyge Mikkel Weld C. Det Konservative Folkeparti Bente Witt ........... ............... . ......... ............... Bent Rave ........... - ....... ....... . .. ........ . .. - . . ............ - Kaj lkast . ....... ... .... . . . .............. . Kirsten Lyck Hans Chr. Madsen ............ . . Jens Ronholt Jakob Aak]'zer IX Centrum-Demokraterne Jan R. Arentoft 7 . ... ........ . ..... .. . Flemming HUbschmann Bent Olsen Carl J. Tonder Socialistisk Folkeparti Jorn Ulrik Larsen HeIg Jacobsen E--7- Karin PE Keni Gi,jn SO - zl Dalli.vb )pe)l 11"Vt PR hallo; pap w. J 0 INSTRUCTIONS TO ABSENT VOTERS See eeperste ln&UucUon sheet endooed. DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS 00 NOT USE X MARKS. Mark yotu lobes with NUMBERS Ony. Put the Spars 1 opposite your first dake, the agum 2 oppombe your second dwloe, the figure 3 oppoelle your Girtd dabs, surd so on. You may mark ms many dwtoes you pb— Do not put the same f g= opposhe more then orm tame. tf you spoU Cis bat A mtum It for cwxeUaUm to Ca eleetbtt ofUoer h darye of the ballots surd pet another from lira CITY COUNCILLORS For Term of Two Years MICHAEL A. BALOASARO, 48 Pater street MANUEL C. BARROS, 4 Marion Street WILLIAM BECZE 24 Conrad Avenue GLORIA M. SEEKS, 130 Harvard Street THOMAS W. BEEP, 137 ML Auburn Street KATHLEEN L BORN, 3 walnut Avenue ED CYH, 106 Didley Street o' FRANCIS R. DUERAY, 26 Lowell Street GAUT OUKACH. 29 Chilton Street ANTHONY O. GALLUCCIO. 86 Btrddn9tw Street WILLIAM C. JONES. 160 Norfolk Street PAUL T. KEARNS, 5 Gerry Street MIAN KURKJIAN, 86 & d" m Street RANDOLPH L L.OWET, 43 Lirnaean Street JAMES F. McGRAIL 20 Ordiard Street 1 JAMES J. McSWEENEY. 29 Harrison Avenue JONATHAN S. MYERS. 31 Dia9k Streel ELAINE NOBLE. 457 ML Atbun Street JOHN PIT KIN,18 Fayette Street RON POTVIN, 46 Lopez Street KENNETH E REEVES, 11 Everett Street SHEILA T. RUSSELL 5 Hawthorne Park GEORGE A. SPARTICHINO, 93 Noarwidy Avenue MICHAEL A. SULLNAN. 28 Rdnam Avenue TIMOTHY J. TOOMEY. JIL 88 Sbdh Street a° KATHERINE TRIANTAFILLOU, 90 Reed Street WILUAM H. WAL.SH. 26 Hurbut Street e THOMAS P. WEED, 14 Foster Street t ROBERT WINTERS. 366 Broadmy I � � I (- � �) � (7) � 15 �) I (--, I r� Lfol 'o CL <� 2 CM 0 ai C"�' c 0 a C= O ®c� u OC a 0 c C- >, Cu C p ®C • o I 'm C- (z (=°?I Ca) C C �'� Cam' G� C" C=�D °° Lo KlOrwlm g)[GEM AWE JUUUC�UUC �COOOC�®00 �®®O®ci) w F F H ww - i 0 o- csO E O O QO OCUO�L�CYJ �C Cry® C�D Ca) ®aC - ®) ® / � � J / L � uJ � U (a) m© y O O O OO m A C� = Cf) C�DCt)(M) Z OCO �O LLZ OGO(ff) 020 ¢02 LLp LLO ,.{ �UJ2 aCa -)aC)C2: ®a)(a) C2D (a)OM(Z? w O W w - w Q W 4 W �C°� W z¢ W w ¢ s ¢¢ < W p W ES W Z w )00 )Cm�C- C�7C C6 -) ®UC � C-)', Q C � U GCD Y C CU(T) U) Con) (B � U C�� o OC ^]�CJC�OC^�Cn�C�OC7(- DsC^��� 2] C� Z o LL =3 M � I T 05 -2 Y a ro x � ® ' III Z L J N Lo KlOrwlm g)[GEM AWE JUUUC�UUC �COOOC�®00 �®®O®ci) �IO{L) �'�L,� DIC ICC zIzizI _w w F F H ww - i 0 o- csO E O O QO OCUO�L�CYJ .O O O 1 �)C) C� / � � J / L � uJ � U h '0 L V C a. S C N y O O O OO m \_ICJC Z �tO �O LLZ 02 O 020 ¢02 LLp LLO ,.{ W p Q W p W U C W w O W w - w Q W 4 W ® W z¢ w ¢ s ¢¢ < W p W ES W Z w Y � Q C � 1 Y d U) Q (B N N _ 2] N Y Y LL =3 M � I T 05 -2 Y a ro x � ® ' III Z L J N N pp O W 0 = O N ¢ (� L U U = N ' -� N Q CO Z Q J � Z co W J j W co ® w z n Q= LL w -j Q < Z > J Z J o z w � = U) �. -J o o� 0 W 0 x -, y= W 1- J Z W Q' 't U O W Q Iw = F- Q = J X Z W= Q Q Y J Q 0 W Q J z = J Z W O J °` C7 V Y 3 i LL w a o a m Y vi Y o 'v rn y �? ? U z L C-D o D o N N N O�- } p � w o cn U W_j C �,E>, C �0 > cz o 0 O-7 O v cd C O O O Q S F - y •- C o O �,� = aEo co ip - Q� GNU` C7+ c �+ - - O U O U Vzo 0 >1 o o f O o O =0 C �_ c tS�� O !+O E m E o > r.+ O C C (D 0 U O Gi' .. r r C7 W. N— O ` >. O M M O O 0 0 Q- d M T m Q'? C = .U o -0 0- = Q- - o O 00 E x - O3 cif _ c0 - 6 0;5 > _ < E v w z LL o U 3 0 c c co .E > ,E o LL o I- V' c �IO{L) �'�L,� DIC ICC zIzizI _w w F F H ww - i 0 o- csO E .O O O Nc00N CO)E i 3 c o o h '0 L V C a. S C N y O O O OO m G N 70 U voters Uumulative Votind 14 voters, 3 seats, 6 candidates. 5 voters of the "A" persuasion. 9 of At-large election: (Vote for up to three people) Cumulative Voting An electoral minority can elect its Cumulative Votin- Cumulative (Each distributed any fashion) Cumulative Voting Cumulative Voting: (Each voter has three votes, distributed any fashion) candidates, you don't get share of representation. Amarillo ISD School Board Election Cumulative Voting VOTER: In this election for Amarillo ISD school trustees, you may cast up to four votes in any combination for the candidate or candidates of your choice. You are not required to cast all four votes, but you cannot cast more than four. Below are examples of how votes may be cast. bow kEd v 17 IF, M N O C7 r r- C) N O O 0 O N M Lf) T- C:) c� 0 0 O O O 0 M OFFICIAL BALLOT SOLETA OF /C /AL May General Election Eleccidn General de Mayo Randall County, Texas Condado de Randall, Texas wnay vR. LVUZV - Uy Ue 1V1c7VU 47 @/ LUUy Instruction Text: Please use a black or blue ink pen only. Completely fill in the box provided to the left of your choice. Make no stray marks on the ballot. Do not use inks that soak through the paper. Nota de 117stucci6n: Por la vor use solamente una plume de data negre o ezul. L/ene completemente e/ espado cuadrado a /a 2qu%erda de su seleccl6n. No ha,qa Marcos exbaviadas. No use entas que se pueden penetrar ei pope/. Amarillo ISO Board of Trustees One At -Large Position, 2 Year Unexpired Term VOTE FOR NONE OR ONE Amarillo /SO Junta de Regentes Un Posicione de /os Ablados, 7 de Dos an"os No Exoirado VO POR IVIIVGUNO O UNO Anette J. Carlisle 13D Amarillo ISO Board of Trustees Four At -Large Positions are Open, Four Year Term Vote for none, one, two, three or four candidate or candidates of your choice. You have a total of four votes which may be cast in any combination for the candidate or candidates of your choice. It is permitted to vote up to four times for one candidate. You are not required to cast ail four votes, but cannot cast more than four. Amarr //o lSD Junta de Regentes CuaW Posiciones de /o; Abiertas, I e1minos de Cuatro Anos Vote pot ninquno, uno, dos, bas o cuafro candloato o candidates de su e /e=017. Usted dene un W31 de cuabo votos que puede etnidr, usando cua/quier combinacIft a favor del candidato o candidatos de su e/eca6n. Se permite votar haste cuabo veees por un mismo eandidato. NO es necesan'o quo emits /os custto votos, peto no ouede amid,- mas de cuabo. James Allen James Allen James Allen James Allen Linda Pitner Linda Pitner Linda Pitner ® Linda Pitner Jeff Poindexter Jeff Poindexter Jeff Poindexter Jeff Poindexter Mary Faulkner Mary Faulkner Mary Faulkner ED Mary Faulkner Jane Jones Jane Jones Jane Jones Jane Jones John Ben Blanchard John Ben Blanchard John Ben Blanchard John Ben Blanchard O m E cu U) d- r~ 0 N O r r Vote Both Sides OFFICIAL BALLOT Consolidated Election City of Peoria Board of Election Commissioners �r Camille Gibson, Chairman Peoria Board of Election Commissioners N'An- N Instruction Text: Please use a black or blue ink pen only. Completely fill in the box provided to the left of your choice. Make no stray marks on the ballot. Do not use inks that soak through the paper. To vote for a write -in candidate, completely fill in the box provided to the left of the words "Write -in" and write in the name of the candidate on the line provided. The maximum number of votes you may cast for City Councilman -at -Large is FIVE (5). If you vote for one (1) candidate the candidate receives five (5) votes. If you vote for two (2) candidates each candidate receives two and one half (2 1/2) votes. If you vote for three (3) candidates each candidate receives one and two thirds (1 2/3) votes. If you vote for four (4) candidates each candidate receives one and one fourth (1 1/4) votes. If you vote for five (5) candidates each candidate receives one (1) vote. City Councilman -at -Large Vote for One, Two, Three, Four, or Five Ej Chuck Weaver Charles V. Grayeb Ryan M. Spain W. Eric Turner Jim Stowell George Azouri EM Beth Akeson ED Andre Williams ED Christopher (C.J.) Summers Gary Sandberg Chillicothe Park District For President (Four Year Term) Vote for One Ej Mike Krost Chillicothe Park District For Trustee (Four Year Term) Vote for Not More than Three Jerry B. Anderson ED Janet Myers The Pleasure Driveway & Park District of Peoria, Illinois For President (4 Year Term) Vote for One Timothy J. Cassidy The Pleasure Driveway & Park District of Peoria, Illinois For Trustee, Central District (4 Year Term) Vote for Not More than Three ED Jacqueline J. Petty EM James T. Hancock Kelly Cummings Peoria Public Schools District #150 For Member, Board of Education, District 2 (Full 5 -Year Term) Vote For One Mike Mitchell Debbie L. Wolfineyer Peoria Public Schools District #150 For Member, Board of Education, District 3 (Full 5 -Year Term) Vote for One No Candidate Write -in Pleasant Valley SD #62 For Member, Board of Education (Unexpired 2 -Year Term) Vote for One No Candidate Vote Both Sides R r Instruction Text: Please use a black or blue ink pen only. Completely fill In the box provided to the left of your choice. Make no stray marks on the ballot. Do not use inks that soak through the paper. To vote for a write -in candidate, completely fill in the box provided to the left of the words "Write -In" and write in the name of the candidate on the line provided. The maximum number of votes you may cast for City Councilman -at -Large is FIVE (5). If you vote for one (1) candidate the candidate receives five (5) votes. If you vote for two (2) candidates each candidate receives two and one half (2 1/2) votes. If you vote for three (3) candidates each candidate receives one and two thirds (12/3) votes. If you vote for four (4) candidates each candidate receives one and one fourth (1 1/4) votes. If you vote for five (5) candidates each candidate receives one 1 vote. City Councilman -at -Large Vote for One, Two, Three, Four, or Five EM Chuck Weaver Charles V. Grayeb Ryan M. Spain W. Eric Turner Jim Stowell George Azouri Beth Akeson Andre Williams Christopher (C.J.) Summers ED Gary Sandberg I r_hillir:othe Park Diatrir+ Limited Voting 42 voters, 3 seats, 6 candidates. 15 voters of the "A" persuasion. 27 of the persuasion. At-large election: (Vote for up to three peoplW, voters L At-large election: (Vote for up to three peoplW, Limited Voting An electoral minority can elect its i I Limited VotinA (Each voter has one vote, even though three will be elected) Voters amongst t•i many candidates, they don't get their fair M a a Limited VotinA (Each voter has one vote, even though three will be elected) • • '• • • candidates, they don't get their fair share of representation. Vote Both Sides r- 00 O CD O N CD N Cl) 0 CD CD N r O m Q. N General Election Orange County November 06, 2012 CITY OF ANAHEIM Member, City Council 046 Vole for no more than o ® BRIAN NEIL CHUCHUA Businessman /Resort Owner ® LUCILLE KRING Attom e y/B usin esswom a n ® RODOLFO "RUDY" GAONA Small Businessman O JENNIFER RIVERA Law Student ® DUANE ROBERTS Student ® LINDA LINDER Retired Deputy Sheriff ® STEVEN ALBERT CHAVEZ LODGE Businessman ® JOHN LEOS County Peace Officer ® JORDAN BRANDMAN Trustee, Anaheim Union High School District MEASURES SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS STATE OF CALIFORNIA 30- TEMPORARY TAXES TO FUND EDUCATION. GUARANTEED LOCAL PUBLIC SAFETY FUNDING. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Increases taxes on earnings over $250,000 for seven years and sales taxes by'' /. cent for four years, to fund schools. Guarantees public safety realignment funding. Fiscal Impact: Increased state tax revenues through 2018 -19, averaging about $6 billion annually over the next few years. Revenues available for funding state budget. In 2012 -13, planned spending reductions, primarily to education programs, would not occur. ® Yes ® No 31 -STATE BUDGET. STATE AND LOCAL '.GOVERNMENT. INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE. Establishes two-year state budget. Sets rules for offsetting new expenditures, and Governor budget cuts in fiscal emergencies. Local governments can alter application of laws governing state - funded programs. Fiscal Impact: Decreased state sales tax revenues of $200 million annually, with corresponding increases of funding to local governments. Other, potentially more significant changes in state and local budgets, depending on future decisions by public officials. OFFICIAL BALLOT 32- POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY PAYROLL DEDUCTION. CONTRIBUTIONS TO CANDIDATES. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Prohibits unions from using payroll- deducted funds for political purposes. Applies same use prohibition to payroll deductions, if any, by corporations or government contractors. Prohibits union and corporate contributions to candidates and their committees. Prohibits government contractor contributions to elected officers or their committees. Fiscal Impact: Increased costs to state and local government, potentially exceeding $1 million annually, to implement and enforce the measure's requirements. ® Yes ® No 33 -AUTO INSURANCE COMPANIES. PRICES BASED ON DRIVER'S HISTORY OF INSURANCE COVERAGE. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Changes current law to allow insurance companies to set prices based on whether the driver previously carried auto insurance with any insurance company. Allows proportional discount for drivers with some prior coverage. Allows increased cost for drivers without history of continuous coverage. Fiscal Impact: Probably no significant fiscal effect on state insurance premium tax revenues. ® Yes ® No 34 -DEATH PENALTY. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Repeals death penalty and replaces it with life imprisonment without possibility of parole. Applies retroactively to existing death sentences. Directs $100 million to law enforcement agencies for investigations of homicide and rape cases. Fiscal Impact: Ongoing state and county criminal justice savings of about $130 million annually within a few years, which could vary by tens of millions of dollars. One -time state costs of $100 million for local law enforcement grants. 36 -THREE STRIKES LAW. REPEAT FELONY OFFENDERS. PENALTIES. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Revises law to impose life sentence only when new felony conviction is serious or violent. May authorize re- sentencing if third strike conviction was not serious or violent. Fiscal Impact: Ongoing state correctional savings of around $70 million annually, with even greater savings (up to $90 million) over the next couple of decades. These savings could vary significantly depending on future state actions. Yes No 37- GENETICALLY ENGINEERED FOODS. LABELING. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Requires labeling of food sold to consumers made from plants or animals with genetic material changed in specified ways. Prohibits marketing such food, or other processed food, as "natural." Provides exemptions. Fiscal. Impact: Increased annual state costs from a few hundred thousand dollars to over $1 million to regulate the labeling of genetically engineered foods. Additional, but likely not significant, governmental costs to address violations under the measure. ® Yes ® No 38 -TAX TO FUND EDUCATION AND EARLY CHILDHOOD PROGRAMS. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Increases taxes on earnings using sliding scale, for twelve years. Revenues go to K -12 schools and early childhood programs, and for four years to repaying stale debt. Fiscal Impact: Increased state tax revenues for 12 years — roughly $10 billion annually in initial years, tending to grow over time. Funds used for schools, child care, and preschool, as well as providing savings on state debt payments. ® Yes ® No ® 39 -TAX TREATMENT FOR MULTISTATE Yes BUSINESSES. CLEAN ENERGY AND ® NO ENERGY EFFICIENCY FUNDING. INITIATIVE STATUTE. 35 -HUMAN TRAFFICKING. PENALTIES. Requires multistate businesses to pay income INITIATIVE STATUTE. taxes based on percentage of their sales in Increases prison sentences and fines for human California. Dedicates revenues for five years to trafficking convictions. Requires convicted clean /efficient energy projects. Fiscal Impact: human traffickers to register as sex offenders. Increased state revenues of $1 billion annually, Requires registered sex offenders to disclose with half of the revenues over the next five Internet activities and identities. Fiscal Impact: years spent on energy efficiency projects. Of Costs of a few million dollars annually to state the remaining revenues, a significant portion and local governments for addressing human likely would be spent on schools. trafficking offenses. Potential increased annual Yes fine revenue of a similar amount, dedicated primarily for human trafficking victims. No ® Yes No Yes ® No Vote Both Sides O t0 m E W U) r co CD co rD M OR NP011 E -008 rN- co O O O N O cN O O 0 N • I OFFICIAL BALLOT General Election Orange County November 06, 2012 CITY OF ANAHEIM 32- POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS BY Member, City Council PAYROLL DEDUCTION. CONTRIBUTIONS Wo Vote for no more than TO CANDIDATES. wwwwwowe JORDAN BRANDMAN Trustee, Anaheim Union High School District MEASURES SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS I (STATE OF CALIFORNIA I INITIATIVE STATUTE. Prohibits unions from using payroll- deducted funds for political purposes. Applies same use prohibition to payroll deductions, if any, by corporations or government contractors. Prohibits union and corporate contributions to candidates and their committees. Prohibits government contractor contributions to elected officers or their committees. Fiscal Impact: Increased costs to state and local government, potentially exceeding $1 million annually, to implement and enforce the measure's requirements. Yes No 33 -AUTO INSURANCE COMPANIES. PRICES BASED ON DRIVER'S HISTORY OF INSURANCE COVERAGE. INITIATIVE STATUTE. Changes current law to allow insurance companies to set prices based on whether the driver previously carried auto insurance with any insurance company. Allows proportional discount for drivers with some prior coverage. Allows increased cost for drivers without history of continuous coverage. Fiscal Impact: Probably no significant fiscal effect on state insurance premium tax revenues. HOUDWOMM Yes No '2d_nC=ATLJ OCKI n e - 14 , w - rbr*d Systems (Mix and : match!) Example 2: Three choice voting proportional seats. Three by- district seats. Example Your choice (be creative!)