While most of the SF propositions voted on in Tuesday’s election had clear winners and losers, with 36,000 ballots still to be counted, the race for Proposition H, a non-binding measure that sought to encourage the San Francisco Unified School District to change its school assignment process to give the highest priority in the process to students who live closest to each school, was passing with 50.74 percent of the vote as of Tuesday night, winning by only 2,000 votes.
According to the Ex, about 18,000 more of those votes were counted today, and Prop H continues to win only narrowly, by 2373 votes.
Here are the most recent numbers on the propositions from the Department of Elections, as of 4 PM today:
Proposition A: School bond measure (requires 55 percent vote)
Yes107764 votes70.57%
No44947 votes29.43%
Proposition B: Bond issue for road repaving and street safety (requires two-thirds vote)
Yes103749 votes67.8%
No49278 votes32.2%
Proposition C: City pension and health benefits (requires majority vote)
Yes104086 votes68.68%
No47470 votes31.32%
Proposition D: City pension benefits (requires majority vote)
No99296 votes66.08%
Yes50974 votes33.92%
Proposition E: Amending/repealing ordinances (requires majority vote)
No97358 votes66.82%
Yes48342 votes33.18%
Proposition F: Campaign consultant ordinance (requires majority vote)
No79392 votes55.78%
Yes62947 votes44.22%
Proposition G: Sales tax ordinance (requires majority vote)
No81722 votes54.31%
Yes68756 votes45.69%
Proposition H: School District Student Assignment (requires majority vote)
Yes75096 votes50.8%
No72723 votes49.2%
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