As the California primary election approaches on March 5, San Joaquin County residents are gearing up for a crucial voting day that encompasses a range of congressional, legislative, county, and city races and measures. The election, featuring candidates and measures tailored to different areas within the county, promises an array of choices for voters.
County-Level Candidates: Several candidates are vying for positions on the County Central Committee across different districts and party affiliations. Notable candidates include Cheryl Hays, Gina Valadez-Bracamonte, and Dwight Earl Williams Sr. The primary election will provide residents with an opportunity to shape the representation of their districts.
Judicial Candidates: The ballot includes candidates for the Superior Court judgeship, with Caitlin Mujica Casey and Peter Devencenzi contending for Office Number 3, and Katy E. Jacot running for Office Number 12. These positions play a vital role in upholding justice within the county.
County Supervisor Races: Candidates are running for County Supervisor positions in Districts 1, 3, and 5. Among those in the spotlight are Mario Santiago Gardea, Sonny Dhaliwal, and Nancy D. Young. The outcome of these races will significantly impact local governance.
Stockton City Elections: Stockton residents will cast their votes for the mayor and city council members in various districts. Candidates include Shakeel Ahmad, Jesus Andrade, and Christina Fugazi for the position of Mayor. In District 2, Anthony Silva and Pamela S. Pettis-Houston are among the contenders.
Mountain House Races: Mountain House residents will have their say in the election of a mayor and city council members. Notable mayoral candidates include Andy Su and Harry Dhillon, while city council candidates include Ronna Green and Daniel Edward Harrison.
Measures: Two key measures on the ballot include Proposition 1, aiming to allocate funds for mental health services, and local measures in Mountain House. Measure D proposes the establishment of Mountain House as an independent city, while Measure E addresses the conduct of future city council elections.
As the election day approaches, residents are encouraged to stay informed about the candidates and measures relevant to their areas, contributing to the democratic process and shaping the future of San Joaquin County. For detailed information on candidates and measures, voters can refer to the official election materials and attend local forums to engage with candidates directly.