Update: 6:30 a.m., Nov. 4
The registrar has released unofficial election results, with approximately 540,000 ballots still outstanding. The next updated numbers are expected Nov. 5 by 6 p.m.
Kelly Purvis and Rebecca King won seats on the Coronado City Council. Purvis came in as a strong first place candidate. King beat candidate Ricky Hoyt by 61 votes.
Alexia Palacios-Peters, Mal Sandie, and Peggy Duncan won seats on the Coronado Unified School District Board of Trustees.
Incumbent Scott Peters easily won reelection in California’s 50th Congressional District.
Coronado’s Measure D, which would have increased the height allowance for some multifamily buildings on Orange Avenue, failed heartily: 78.22 percent of voters said no.
San Diego’s countywide half-cent sales tax, Measure B, passed, with 51.62 percent of voters approving it. Revenue from that tax will be used for public health and safety, including addressing the Tijuana sewage crisis.
The county’s Measure A also passed. It will amend the county charter to create an independent ethics commission, an independent budget analyst and an independent program auditor. It will also change term limits for supervisors to three years (from its prior four).
Coronado City Council member (two winners)
Andrew Gade: 8.82%, 743 votes
Ricky Hoyt: 26.37%, 2,221 votes
Rebecca King: 27.10%, 2,282 votes
Kelly Purvis: 37.71%, 3,176 votes
Coronado Trustee races (three winners)
Peggy Duncan: 25.13%, 2,487 votes
Alexia Palacios-Peters: 30.34%, 3,002 votes
Mal Sandie: 25.20%, 2,494 votes
Kaye Schneider: 19.33%, 1,913 votes
Congress: 50th District
Scott Peters: 61.02%, 117,694 votes
Steve Cohen: 38.98%, 75,182 votes
Measure D:
The city measure targets the R-4 zone between Second and Eighth Streets on Orange Avenue, which currently caps building heights at three stories and 35 feet. If passed, the limit would increase to four stories and 42 feet for multifamily development.
No: 78.22%, 3,833 votes
Yes: 21.78%, 1,067 votes
Measure B:
Measure B would enact a countywide half-cent sales tax. It’s known as the Protect San Diego County Health and Safety Act, and revenues from it could be used for matters of public health — including mitigating the ongoing Tijuana sewage crisis.
Yes: 51.62%, 374,267 votes
No: 48.38%, 350,762 votes
Measure A:
Measure A would amend the county charter to create an independent ethics commission, an independent budget analyst and an independent program auditor. It would also require the county to post spending and performance data online and give supervisors greater authority over the appointment of certain senior county officials. The most debated piece would change supervisors’ term limits from two four-year terms to three, which would apply to sitting supervisors.
Yes: 51.68%, 364,995 votes
No: 48.32%, 341,237 votes
Update: 12:15 a.m., Nov. 4
The original frontrunners remain in their positions. In the CUSD race, Mal Sandie and Peggy Duncan are just seven votes apart in Sandie’s favor, but the close numbers are inconsequential because three seats are up for grab.
These are not official results. We’ll continue to update this article as results come in.
Coronado City Council member (two winners)
Andrew Gade: 8.78%, 738 votes
Ricky Hoyt: 26.39%, 2,218 votes
Rebecca King: 27.11%, 2,279 votes
Kelly Purvis: 37.72%, 3,171 votes
Coronado Trustee races (three winners)
Peggy Duncan: 25.14%, 2,483 votes
Alexia Palacios-Peters: 30.32%, 2,995 votes
Mal Sandie: 25.21%, 2,490 votes
Kaye Schneider: 19.34%, 1,910 votes
Congress: 50th District
Scott Peters: 60.76%, 112,460 votes
Steve Cohen: 39.24%, 72,616 votes
Measure D:
The city measure targets the R-4 zone between Second and Eighth Streets on Orange Avenue, which currently caps building heights at three stories and 35 feet. If passed, the limit would increase to four stories and 42 feet for multifamily development.
No: 78.26%, 3,824 votes
Yes: 21.74%, 1,535 votes
Measure B:
Measure B would enact a countywide half-cent sales tax. It’s known as the Protect San Diego County Health and Safety Act, and revenues from it could be used for matters of public health — including mitigating the ongoing Tijuana sewage crisis.
Yes: 50.72%, 348,609 votes
No: 49.28%, 338,748 votes
Measure A:
Measure A would amend the county charter to create an independent ethics commission, an independent budget analyst and an independent program auditor. It would also require the county to post spending and performance data online and give supervisors greater authority over the appointment of certain senior county officials. The most debated piece would extend supervisors’ term limits from two four-year terms to three, which would apply to sitting supervisors.
Yes: 50.06%, 341,952 votes
No: 49.94%, 327,781 votes
Update: 10:59 p.m.
No changes to key races. The current standings and vote counts are below.
Coronado City Council member (two winners)
Andrew Gade: 8.54%, 671 votes
Ricky Hoyt: 25.94%, 2,038 votes
Rebecca King: 27.57%, 2,166 votes
Kelly Purvis: 37.95%, 2982 votes
Coronado Trustee races (three winners)
Peggy Duncan: 24.80%, 2,287 votes
Alexia Palacios-Peters: 30.37%, 2,801 votes
Mal Sandie: 25.67%, 2,368 votes
Kaye Schneider: 19.16%, 1,767 votes
Congress: 50th District
Scott Peters: 61.87%, 108,743 votes
Steve Cohen: 38.13%, 69,905 votes
Measure D:
The city measure targets the R-4 zone between Second and Eighth Streets on Orange Avenue, which currently caps building heights at three stories and 35 feet. If passed, the limit would increase to four stories and 42 feet for multifamily development.
No: 78.55%, 3,574 votes
Yes: 21.45%, 976 votes
Measure B:
Measure B would enact a countywide half-cent sales tax. It’s known as the Protect San Diego County Health and Safety Act, and revenues from it could be used for matters of public health — including mitigating the ongoing Tijuana sewage crisis.
Yes: 50.29%, 332,812 votes
No: 49.71%, 329,022 votes
Measure A:
Measure A would amend the county charter to create an independent ethics commission, an independent budget analyst and an independent program auditor. It would also require the county to post spending and performance data online and give supervisors greater authority over the appointment of certain senior county officials. The most debated piece would extend supervisors’ term limits from two four-year terms to three, which would apply to sitting supervisors.
Yes: 50.72%, 327,168 votes
No: 49.28%, 317,934 votes
Original post
Kelly Purvis and Rebecca King are leading the race for seats on Coronado’s City Council, according to preliminary numbers from the San Diego Registrar of Voters.
Alexia Palacios-Peters, Mal Sandie, and Peggy Duncan are leading the race for seats on the Coronado Unified School District Board of Trustees.
These are initial numbers and not official results. We will continue to update this article as more votes are counted.
Coronado City Council member (two winners)
Andrew Gade: 8.52%, 669 votes
Ricky Hoyt: 25.94%, 2,036 votes
Rebecca King: 27.57%, 2,164 votes
Kelly Purvis: 37.96%, 2,979 votes
Coronado Trustee races (three winners)
Peggy Duncan: 24.80%, 2,285 votes
Alexia Palacios-Peters: 30.37%, 2,798
Mal Sandie: 25.70%, 2,368 votes
Kaye Schneider: 19.13%, 1,763 votes
Congress: 50th District
Scott Peters: 61.07%, 107,567 votes
Steve Cohen: 38.93%, 68,571 votes
Measure D:
The city measure targets the R-4 zone between Second and Eighth Streets on Orange Avenue, which currently caps building heights at three stories and 35 feet. If passed, the limit would increase to four stories and 42 feet for multifamily development.
No: 78.55%, 3,570 votes
Yes: 21.45%, 950 votes
Measure B:
Measure B would enact a countywide half-cent sales tax. It’s known as the Protect San Diego County Health and Safety Act, and revenues from it could be used for matters of public health — including mitigating the ongoing Tijuana sewage crisis.
Yes: 50.27%, 328,580 votes
No: 49.73%, 324,992 votes
Measure A:
Measure A would amend the county charter to create an independent ethics commission, an independent budget analyst and an independent program auditor. It would also require the county to post spending and performance data online and give supervisors greater authority over the appointment of certain senior county officials. The most debated piece would extend supervisors’ term limits from two four-year terms to three, which would apply to sitting supervisors.
Yes: 50.72%, 323,110 votes
No: 49.28%, 313,974 votes
Thank you for keeping us updated.