10:36 PM: According to the SF Department of Elections, 100% of SF’s 596 precincts have reported in, with 260,535 total votes. These are still unofficial results, which can still change, but it appears that every local proposition but F has passed.
Proposition A
A $79 parcel tax to support City College of San Francisco with funds the state cannot take away (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 174873 votes 72.48%
NO 66382 votes 27.52%
Proposition B
A $195 million bond measure to improve the safety and quality of neighborhood parks around the city (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 175557 votes 71.98%
NO 68355 votes 28.02%
Proposition C
Authorizes the creation of a housing trust fund to support affordable housing for low- and moderate-income households (requires majority vote).
YES 152960 votes 64.82%
NO 83016 votes 35.18%
Proposition D
Consolidates odd-year municipal elections so the city attorney and treasurer would be elected at the same time as the mayor, sheriff and district attorney (requires majority vote).
YES 191677 votes 83.2%
NO 38698 votes 16.8%
Proposition E
Creates a gross receipts tax system in the city to replace the current payroll tax system (requires majority vote).
YES 162290 votes 70.56%
NO 67724 votes 29.44%
Proposition F
Requires the city to prepare a two-phase plan that evaluates how to drain the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and identifies replacement water and power sources (requires majority vote).
NO 182268 votes 77.41%
YES 53196 votes 22.59%
Proposition G
Establishes city policy that corporations should not have the same constitutional rights as human beings and should have political spending limits (requires majority vote).
YES 188721 votes 80.7%
NO 45122 votes 19.3%
Elsewhere: CCSF parcel tax, parks bond among San Francisco propositions that pass [Ex]
10:12 PM: According to SF’s Department of Elections, 433 of 596 precincts (72.65%) have reported in with 219214 ballots. The results appear relatively unchanged from earlier tonight, with 77.64% of voters coming out against measure F, and every other local measure passing comfortably.
Proposition A
A $79 parcel tax to support City College of San Francisco with funds the state cannot take away (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 145508 votes 71.61%
NO 57687 votes 28.39%
Proposition B
A $195 million bond measure to improve the safety and quality of neighborhood parks around the city (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 147666 votes 71.76%
NO 58101 votes 28.24%
Proposition C
Authorizes the creation of a housing trust fund to support affordable housing for low- and moderate-income households (requires majority vote).
YES 128315 votes 64.41%
NO 70897 votes 35.59%
Proposition D
Consolidates odd-year municipal elections so the city attorney and treasurer would be elected at the same time as the mayor, sheriff and district attorney (requires majority vote).
YES 162609 votes 83.56%
NO 31991 votes 16.44%
Proposition E
Creates a gross receipts tax system in the city to replace the current payroll tax system (requires majority vote).
YES 137037 votes 70.55%
NO 57215 votes 29.45%
Proposition F
Requires the city to prepare a two-phase plan that evaluates how to drain the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and identifies replacement water and power sources (requires majority vote).
NO 154399 votes 77.64%
YES 44454 votes 22.36%
Proposition G
Establishes city policy that corporations should not have the same constitutional rights as human beings and should have political spending limits (requires majority vote).
YES 158992 votes 80.56%
NO 38367 votes 19.44%
9:45 PM: 134 of 596 San Francisco precincts have reported in, and every local measure but F (which could requires SF to make a plan on how to drain the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir) continues to pull ahead in the polls.
Right now, the SF Department of Elections has provisionally counted 139657 ballots, which is 27.77% of San Francisco’s vote.
Proposition A
A $79 parcel tax to support City College of San Francisco with funds the state cannot take away (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 89199 votes 68.47%
NO 41082 votes 31.53%
Proposition B
A $195 million bond measure to improve the safety and quality of neighborhood parks around the city (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 93770 votes 70.94%
NO 38404 votes 29.06%
Proposition C
Authorizes the creation of a housing trust fund to support affordable housing for low- and moderate-income households (requires majority vote).
YES 80795 votes 62.87%
NO 47725 votes 37.13%
Proposition D
Consolidates odd-year municipal elections so the city attorney and treasurer would be elected at the same time as the mayor, sheriff and district attorney (requires majority vote).
YES 106260 votes 84.4%
NO 19638 votes 15.6%
Proposition E
Creates a gross receipts tax system in the city to replace the current payroll tax system (requires majority vote).
YES 88063 votes 70.13%
NO 37515 votes 29.87%
Proposition F
Requires the city to prepare a two-phase plan that evaluates how to drain the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and identifies replacement water and power sources (requires majority vote).
NO 100254 votes 78.06%
YES 28179 votes 21.94%
Proposition G
Establishes city policy that corporations should not have the same constitutional rights as human beings and should have political spending limits (requires majority vote).
YES 101123 votes 79.72%
NO 25721 votes 20.28%
9 PM: The SF Department of Elections has released the vote by mail numbers for San Francisco, which shows every local proposition but Local Measure F as passing.
Right now, we’re looking at 110,115 ballots, or 21.9% of San Francisco’s total vote. 0 of 596 precincts are currently reporting.
Proposition A
A $79 parcel tax to support City College of San Francisco with funds the state cannot take away (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 68819 votes 66.44%
NO 34765 votes 33.56%
Proposition B
A $195 million bond measure to improve the safety and quality of neighborhood parks around the city (requires two-thirds vote).
YES 73762 votes 70.2%
NO 31309 votes 29.8%
Proposition C
Authorizes the creation of a housing trust fund to support affordable housing for low- and moderate-income households (requires majority vote).
YES 63387 votes 61.82%
NO 39144 votes 38.18%
Proposition D
Consolidates odd-year municipal elections so the city attorney and treasurer would be elected at the same time as the mayor, sheriff and district attorney (requires majority vote).
YES 85381 votes 84.82%
NO 15285 votes 15.18%
Proposition E
Creates a gross receipts tax system in the city to replace the current payroll tax system (requires majority vote).
YES 70048 votes 69.84%
NO 30243 votes 30.16%
Proposition F
Requires the city to prepare a two-phase plan that evaluates how to drain the Hetch Hetchy Reservoir and identifies replacement water and power sources (requires majority vote).
NO 80398 votes 78.38%
YES 22171 votes 21.62%
Proposition G
Establishes city policy that corporations should not have the same constitutional rights as human beings and should have political spending limits (requires majority vote).
YES 79815 votes 79.12%
NO 21069 votes 20.88%
Elsewhere: Hetch Hetchy measure being rejected [Chron]
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