The California Primary elections are on March 5.

This Voter Guide contains the ballot listings for the municipal and county elections in Sonoma, Napa, and Marin counties, along with state and federal elections.

Election Quick Guide

Go here for ballot listings for Mendocino and Lake counties.

Make sure you have registered to vote.

You can find polling stations here.

More voter information for Sonoma County here, and Napa County here.

On election night, you will find election results from Sonoma, Napa, Marin, Lake, and Mendocino counties here.

Superior Court Judge Office #4

Paul J. Lozada

County Supervisor 3rd District

Chris Coursey
Incumbent
Omar Medina

Measure A - Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District Parcel Tax 2/3 Vote to Pass

To renew locally controlled funding without increasing tax rates to maintain reading, writing, math/science programs; attract/retain qualified teachers; keep school libraries open; and prepare students for college/careers, shall Cotati-Rohnert Park Unified School District’s measure be adopted renewing the existing $89 educational parcel tax at a fixed rate for eight years, raising $1,300,000 annually, with exemptions for seniors, no funds for administrators’ salaries, an independent citizens’ oversight committee and all funds staying local?

A “yes” vote on Measure A is a vote to renew the previously approved educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for another eight years, commencing July 1, 2025. 

A “no” vote on Measure A is a vote against renewal of the educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for another eight years. The current tax would expire on June 30, 2025, and the District would lose the additional annual revenue.

Measure B - Petaluma Joint Union High School District Parcel Tax 2/3 Vote To Pass

Petaluma Joint Union High School District Educational Excellence Measure. To provide locally controlled funding for local junior high/ high schools that cannot be taken away by the state to attract/retain excellent teachers; enhance math, science, engineering, technology, writing programs; maintain smaller class sizes; and prepare students for college/ careers, shall Petaluma Joint Union High School District’s measure be adopted levying an $89 educational parcel tax, raising $2,200,000 annually, for 8 years, with exemptions for seniors, no funds for administrators’ salaries and independent citizen oversight? 

A “yes” vote on Measure B is a vote to approve an educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for eight years, commencing July 1, 2024. 

A “no” vote on Measure B is a vote against approval of the educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for eight years. 

Measure C - Fort Ross School District 55% Majority Needed to Pass

To maintain classrooms and facilities; repair roofs and aging infrastructure; replace outdated HVAC systems; and improve safety, including reducing fire risk, updating fire alarms and providing ongoing power during emergencies; shall Fort Ross Elementary School District’s measure authorizing $2,100,000 in bonds at legal interest rates, levying approximately $30 per $100,000 of assessed value and raising an estimated average $150,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, with citizens’ oversight, audits, all funds staying local and no money for salaries, be adopted? 

A “yes” vote on Measure C will authorize the District to issue the bonds and levy taxes to pay for the indebtedness. 

A “no” vote on Measure C will not authorize either the issuance of bonds or the associated levy of taxes. 

Measure D - Harmony Union School District 55% Majority Needed to Pass

To improve facilities at Harmony and Salmon Creek Schools; repair/replace roofs; construct/modernize classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; and make campus security, health, safety and accessibility improvements; shall Harmony Union School District’s measure authorizing $13,500,000 in bonds, at legal rates, levying approximately $30 per $100,000 of assessed valuation (raising $781,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, be adopted, with annual audits, independent citizens’ oversight, No money for administrator salaries and all money staying local? 

A “yes” vote on Measure D will authorize the District to issue the bonds and levy taxes to pay for the indebtedness. 

A “no” vote on Measure D will not authorize either the issuance of bonds or the associated levy of taxes.

Measure E - Petaluma City (Elementary) School District Parcel Tax 2/3 Vote To Pass

Petaluma City Elementary School District Educational Excellence Measure. To provide locally controlled funding for local elementary schools that cannot be taken away by the state to attract/retain excellent teachers; expand art and music programs; enhance math, science, engineering, technology, reading and writing programs; and maintain smaller class sizes, shall Petaluma City  (Elementary) School District’s measure be adopted levying an $89 educational parcel tax, raising $1,400,000 annually for 8 years, with exemptions for seniors, no funds for administrators’ salaries and independent citizen oversight? 

A “yes” vote on Measure E is a vote to approve an educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for eight years, commencing July 1, 2024.

A “no” vote on Measure E is a vote against approval of the educational parcel tax of $89 per year per parcel at a fixed rate for eight years. 

Measure G - Rincon Valley Union School District 55% Majority Needed to Pass

To update local elementary/middle schools by upgrading classrooms, science, technology, engineering labs/music classrooms and classroom technology; provide classrooms for kindergarten students and students with learning disabilities; replace outdated portable classrooms; repair, construct, acquire, classrooms, sites, facilities and equipment; shall Rincon Valley Union School District’s measure be adopted, authorizing $65,600,000 in bonds at legal rates, levying 3¢ per $100 assessed valuation raising approximately $4,400,000 annually while bonds are outstanding, with citizen oversight, annual audits, no funds for administrators? 

A “yes” vote on Measure G will authorize the District to issue the bonds and levy taxes to pay for the indebtedness. 

A “no” vote on Measure G will not authorize either the issuance of bonds or the associated levy of taxes. 

Measure H - Local Emergency Services and Disaster Response Sales Tax Simple Majority Needed to Pass

To improve and enhance local fire prevention, protection, emergency paramedic services and disaster response throughout Sonoma County by: improving vegetation management to prevent wildfire spread; attracting and retaining qualified, local firefighters; improving response times; and updating firefighting facilities and equipment, shall Sonoma County establish a ½ cent sales tax until ended by voters, providing approximately $60,000,000 annually, with annual audits and citizen oversight, and increase its annual appropriations limit to allow expenditure of the proceeds?

A “yes” vote on Measure H is a vote to approve a one-half of a cent per dollar sales tax on the sale and use of tangible property within Sonoma County, including both incorporated and unincorporated areas, until ended by the voters, to supplement existing funding for wildfire prevention and preparedness, paramedic services, and emergency and disaster response, commencing October 1, 2024. 

A “no” vote on Measure H will prohibit the County from imposing the proposed sales tax. 

Member Central Committee 1st District-Democratic Elect 5 DEM

The central committees are the local governing committees of the political parties. They aren't government jobs, like supervisor or council, but political organizations. Only registered party members vote in these races.

Leslie Graves
Party: Democratic
Val Hinshaw
Party: Democratic
Carol Taylor
Party: Democratic
Larry S. Leonard
Party: Democratic
Bill Schauber
Party: Democratic
Mike Smith
Party: Democratic
Gil Dong
Party: Democratic
Maria Peluso
Party: Democratic

Member Central Committee 3rd District-Democratic Elect 3 DEM

The central committees are the local governing committees of the political parties. They aren't government positions, like supervisor or council, but political organizations. Only registered party members vote in these races.

Robin Ralph Thompson
Party: Democratic
Melanie Jones-Carter
Party: Democratic
Jackie Elward
Party: Democratic
Nathan Willis
Party: Democratic

Member Central Committee 3rd District-Republican Elect 3 REP

The central committees are the local governing committees of the political parties. They aren't government positions, like supervisor or council, but political organizations. Only registered party members vote in these races.

Dayna Lee Justus
Party: Republican
Debra A. Le Boy
Party: Republican
David Alan Swint
Party: Republican
Carrie Price
Party: Republican