DOCSLIB.ORG

Voter Pamphlet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Voter Pamphlet If County of San Diego Sample Ballot &Voter Information Pamphlet GENERAL ELECTION, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 2000 CHECK BACK COVER FOR YOUR POLLING PLACE ./ Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m . ./ Don't wait! Call before Election Day if directions are needed or check www.sdvote.com ./ Mark and take this pamphlet with you to the polls An information pamphlet concerning state propositions will be mailed to you by the Secretary of State. Election njght results available at www.sdvote.com ./ A Spanish-language Sample Baliot & Voter Information Pamphlet is available upon request. Cali (858) 565-5800 . ./ Una Balota de Muestra y un Folieto de Informacion en Espanol esta disponible si 10 solicita. Llame al (858) 565-5800. Mikel Haas, Registrar of Voters. 5201 Ruffin Road, Suite I San Diego, CA 92123 Phone: (858) 565-5800 or 1-800-696-0136 / 156 GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 7, 2000 - SAN DIEGO COUNTY OFFICIAL BALLOT . STATE (CONTINUED) SCHOOL VOUCHERS. STATE·FUNOEO PRIVATE AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDING. PR 0 P38 INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Autho· rizes annual state payments of at least $4000 per pupil for private/religious schools. Permits replacement of current constitutional public school funding formula. Fiscal Impact: Near·term state costs from zero to $1.1 billion annually. Long.term state 212 YES.O impact from $2 billion in annual costs to $3 billion in annual savings, depending on how many public school students shift to priva\e schools. 213 NO.O ' SCHOOL FACILITIES. 55% LOCAL VOTE. BONDS, TAXES. ACCOUNTABILITY REQUIREMENTS. INITIA· PR 0. P39 TIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE. Authorizes bonds for repair, construction or repiacement· of school facilities, class· rooms, if approved by 55% local vote. Fiscal Impact: Increased bond debt for many school districts. Long·term costs statewide could total in the hundreds of millions of 216 dollars annually. Potential longer·term state savings to the extent school districts assume greater responsibility for funding school facilities . 217 . COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY CHARTER ENTITLED "FULL DISCLOSURE IN COUNTY PRO. P- A CONTRACTING CHARTER AMENDMENT" Shall the San Diego County Charter be amended to require contractors and their lobbyists to pub- 221 YES. o licly disclose gifts and campaign contributions made to members of the Board of Supervisors prior to the Board's approval of service contracts? 222 NO. o . INITIATIVE MEASURE: "THE CLEAN CONTRACTING 223 YES., o PRO P B. CHARTER AMENDMENT" Shall "The Clean Contracting . Charter Amendment" be adopted? 224 NO. o ,- CITY OF SAN DIEGO MEASURE. Shall Ordinance 0-18837 (New Series) be' adopted amending People's Ordinance 0-10960 (New PRO P C Series) to: Modify existing height limitation for structures on approximately 66 acres located in San' Ysidro for the International Gateway of the Americas Project, subject to City and Coastal Commission approval, provided that: No more than five acres may Include structures up to 150 feet; No more than five 230 acres may include structures up to 80 feet; On the remaining acreage, structures shall not exceed 50 feet? . ., 231 N-09-5 N SD 132-007 : .~ .. CIl)",OF SAN DIEGO " , Propo~itioh' C (This proposition will appear 6rifhe ball~t in the following form,) : ' rA C' ,MEASURE. Shall Ordi(lance 0:181337 (New Series) be . ," f"" . adopted amending people's.Or.dinance 0"10960 (New '.PRO ......., . Series) to: Modify existing height limitation for structures on approxirilately66 acres located in San Ysidro for t~e International Gateway of the Amer.icas'project, subject to City and Coastal Commissioriapproval, provided that: No more than five acres may inClude structures up to 150 feet; No more than five acres may includestriictures up to 80 feet; On the remaining acreage, structures ,shall not exceed 5.0,feet? . ·f" . .' .' '. Fuji te.xt of this proposition follows the arguments; CITY. MANAG'ER'S FISCAL ANALYSIS , ,. ..' 'T~e International GateiNay of the Aillericasprojectisarilixeduse .project consisting of 1 A .•.. ··miliiOn square feet of retail, ,officeand·hoteluses to be built on a 66,17 acre site in t~eSan Ysidro RedElVelopmentProject Areaadjacenf to th~. internation'l-!.border with. th'e Republic of Mexico west of Interstate 5, The project inciudes the "construCti6nof a p'edestrian hridge,linking the development with Avenida deHevoluciori in Tijuana, The first phase cif the project consists of approximately}OO,OOO square feet ofretajlspace ?-ndisantidpa~ed to,begirj construction this .,winter; The second and subsequent phases (pede~tfj~ribrjdge,Jederal inspeCtion facilities,-hotel, . office and:cultural center) require awaiv~r to the-City's h~ight ordinanCe, and are, therefore, contingent on the passage of this measure', . ". '... • '. ". , ~ If, this nieasu;e i;, approved, the annual revenues generCitedby the pr()ject are anticipated to include:$89t,7?2 in tax increment to the Redevelopi'nent Agericy;$297,000 inhou,sing,set aside funds ,to the Redevelopment Agency;$1;581WOO in: sales tax to the City; $1 ;012,000 in Transient . 'OccupancyT1lX (TOT) to the City; $1 ,364,000 in Pedestrian Bridge Revenue to the City; and $297,ObOin property tax to. other public agencies (all expressed i~1998dcillarsr ,. ".. , , .I,n addition, the project will generate 3,400 conSttuction j6bs;'2,200c'permar:1enf' jobs with an' '; ..aprfual "salc~"rY and "~be~efit. valu"e of $~ .00,0'00,000 . ~ \ ':: 'If this measure is ' notapprovedby ihe voters,only the first phase of the project could be developed, reducingt~ea'rihual revenues to: $388,000 in tax incrementtci the Redevelopnient , Agency; $12,9,300 inhousingsetasidet6the RedevelopmentAgency; no change ($1,581,obO)lri' • salestcix,to ,th,e City; arid' $129,300 property tax to other public agencies, No TOT gr, Bridge Re.venues wi;>uld begen'erated if the second phase is not developed, . , '. The construction jobs generated by the first phase of the project would be limit~d to 1 >OQ,and 'permarientjob~ would be t,1 00 with an annual salary'and benefitvalueof $50,000,000,' . " . PR-09LO'1 N so 132-040' CIiYAiTOR~lE"'S/!W'PARTiAL.ANAtYSIS· I~ 1972,thevoters ofthe C;ity of San Diego passed' Proposition'P.Prqposition D ';\las aniilitiative . ,'·;i which adoptedan'ordiiian-ce limiting the height of buildings in the COastal Zone. to riot more than 30/eel. '. ,. ..•... " .,' . ..' ....,'.. " '.' i TherCoastal Zone, as defined inPropositionD, includes the. land and water area of the City ()f., !, -pan Diegq from the northern City limits, south to the border of MeXICO, extemding seawaid to tile . outeYlimitof the City'sj~risdiction and extending inland to thelocatiori of Interstate 5. .... ' ...... r, .,. ," " . --, . ,', -'. .' ,.' ',. i . , This Proposition would amend'Proposition D to ~lIow the construction of buildings or structures. that. exceed the .30-foot height limitation for the purpose 'of fulfilling the design proposed for tile . International Gateway of the Americas Pwject: This Propositionwould apply onlY,to approximately 66 acres of property in San Ysidro which is'located aboutfive milesinland .from the Mean ~igh Tide. Line,' ." .... .... .Ifpassedby.a majority.of the electorate, this Proposition would allow: 1) the constructionaf', buildings or structures or additions to buildings or.structures measuring up to 1501eet in height' on nomorethan a total of five acres of the property; 2) the construction.ofbuildings or structures or additions to bUildingSbrstructures measuringup to,eightyfee~ in height onnolTlQrethal) a total ,of five additional acres of. the remaining portion oftheproperty; and 3) the constructiqnof buildil)gs· or structures or additiolls to buildings or structures measuring up to fifty feet in height on the ' remaining acreage', For the purpose of measuring the acreage available for each heightcatego,y;' the Proposition provides ,th;:itthe foomrint of the entire building,orstructur~ ,will be usea to r calculatethefiv~ acres, Therefore, even'if only a portion of the buildirig or strt,Jcture exceeds 150 I' feet in heightthe,?ntireacreage of ,the focitprintof the building or structurewil!'countagaTnstthe f fiv~'acrelil'11i~bnbuildingsorstructures which are allowed to exceed 150,feet or eiQhtyfeet in . helght. .... · ~;" . {. PR:09LO-2 N SO 132-041 ARGUMENT"_ - • - .; '._ INFAV()R,OFPROPOSrnON,','. '., ~ , •••• 0,.. " '. -_ _ • - C • . Pa~~age ofPropositiorlC would allgw the redevelopment of .66 acres just wes~ of the Irriemational BciiCier crossing in San Ysidro. Theproject is' called the International Gateway of ~l;1eAniericas anq conforms to the goals of theSar Ysidro COmmunity Plan and the City of San Diego General PICin, The proposed project is located five miles inland: No ocean views woul(j be blocke(j or affectedin.CiIlYway.No wetlands would be~ffected. No City fundsoi' tilli:payer dollars will be used in the development or const(lJctionofthe project. The project will have to be approved by the CityC6unciiand the Coastal Commission. ". .... ,. Propositioncwouid ailo\lvlnte'rnationalGateway of the Americas to: • CI~anup,andrevitalize a.blighted area.··. o .Develop a cultural center and shoppingdistrictori the U:S. side of the·border. • Build an arched ped~strian sus'pension bridge and state:of-the-art border control facilities between the U.S. and Mexico, with a 150-foot high bridge support in the. middle: The bddge , qesign willb~ coordinated by the University of California, SanDiego Schobl of Engineering and ""ill be a civic. landmark .. ' '. ' . To see' proposed bridgedesigris and plans of the proposed project, visi~ our website at www.lnternatioriClIGatewayoftheAmericas:com. '.' The project would generate: • 3,400 construction jobs. 02,200 permanent jobs.. ..... '.' '.' ". ·~$100 milfion in anriual worker salaries and benefits . TheCi~y:()fSanDiegO andthe'SanYsidroSch~~llJistrictwould receive re~enues froll1:the project to pay for needed services such as police, fire, sewE)rsand schools. Annual sales from the.project areestimatE)dto be $150,000,000. The tax and fee revenues are estLmated to be: . ..... • $33.7 lTliliioll in sales taX revenue: . • . $14:8 million in property tax. , •. $~9. 7miilionintransient occup~ncy taxes.' • $55:4 Iilillion in other revenues.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 01A-Front Page
    October 2003 Volume 34, Issue 4 Showley Brothers Candy Factory Makes a 280 Foot Historic Move! The Ballpark Warehouse agreement is one of SOHO's most significant preservation triumphs, made in 1999 between Centre City Development Corp., the Padres, the City of San Diego, the National Trust, and SOHO. The agreement includes a Preservation Advisory Group to monitor treatment of the historic structures including preservation, restoration, reuse and rehabilitation of eleven buildings threatened under the original ballpark plan. Among the agreement’s innovative solutions were incorporating the Western Metals Building into PETCO Park itself (a first in the nation) and relocation of the Showley Brothers Candy Factory. Built in 1924, the 3-story, 30,000 square foot, brick building produced candy until 1951. On September 22 the building was moved to make room for the "Park at the Park", although its final use has not yet been determined. Moving the Candy Factory was one of the most ambitious undertakings required by the agreement. The 100 foot by 100 foot, un-reinforced brick building, which weighs 3 million pounds, was moved on wheels one block east of its present site, requiring over 42 hydraulic dollies and an intricate cable winch (L-R) Mike Buhler, National Trust, Bruce Coons, Mayor Dick Murphy system. The ceremony was attended by San Diego Mayor, Dick Murphy, Padres president, Dick Freeman, and representatives of Centre City Development Corporation, East Village Association, National Trust, and Save Our Heritage Organisation. "Through the design and construction of PETCO Park, we’re committed not only to the redevelopment of downtown, but to preserving the historic integrity of the area," said Dick Freeman, Padres team president.
    [Show full text]
  • SOHO Reflections Newsletter, Vol. 13, Issue 5
    THE S.0.H.0. NEWSLETTER REFLECTIONS MAY 1981 P.O. BOX 3571 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA 92103 NATIONAL PRESERVATION WEEK MAY 10-16 "Conservation: Keeping America's Neighborhoods Together" is the theme of National Historic Preservation Week, May 10-16, 1981 and is being cosponsored by S.O.H.O. and the National Trust for Historic Preservation, in San Diego. The purpose of Preservation Week's theme is to promote a working alliance between neighborhood leaders and preservation activists. Approximately 5,000 preservation and neighborhood groups are expected to cosponsor simultaneous Preservation Week events in their communities throughout the country. In San Diego, S.O.H .O. will be sponsoring a tour, starting on Second Avenue and Maple in the Uptown -Middletown area. The tour will be on May 17. For more information, call 297-9327. The ninth annual observance of Preservatio·n Week provides the opportunity to showcase the 'valuable exchange possible between preservation and neighborhood conservation: neighborhood conservation offers the preservation community a major opportunity to save countless numbers of older buildings; preservation offers neighborhood conservation tools for building community pride and interest as well as methods for saving neighborhood landmarks. S.O.H.O. is proud to join in the national celebration of preservation by recognizing unique examples of architecture in the neighborhoods of "America's Finest City." ~ ·MAY f :ii,i-<GULUTr : ZEHBE Tuesday, ifay 5 Historical Site Board 1 y.m. 5th Floor Conference Room City Administration Building SGi:UA F'. Jv~ ~E.S Thursday, day 7 SOHOBoard Meeting KATHYT Rt:.r'fY 7:30 p.rr:.
    [Show full text]
  • The City of San Diego, California Minutes for Special Council Meeting of Monday, December 7, 1987 at 10:00 A.M
    THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA MINUTES FOR SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING OF MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1987 AT 10:00 A.M. CIVIC THEATRE - CHARLES C. DAIL CONCOURSE NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL To Council Members Wolfsheimer, Cleator, McColl, Struiksma, Gotch, McCarty, and Ballesteros, members of the City Council of the City of San Diego, California: A SPECIAL MEETING of the City Council is hereby called to be held at the Civic Theatre in the Charles C. Dail Concourse at 202 C St., San Diego, California, on December 7, 1987 at the hour of 10:00 A.M. Said meeting will be held for the purpose of the inauguration of Ron Roberts, H. Wes Pratt, J. Bruce Henderson, and Bob Filner as Councilmembers of the City of San Diego. Dated November 30, 1987 MAUREEN O'CONNOR, MAYOR CHRONOLOGY OF THE MEETING: The meeting was called to order by Mayor O'Connor at 10:00 a.m. Mayor O'Connor adjourned the meeting at 11:08 a.m. ATTENDANCE DURING THE MEETING: (M) Mayor O'Connor-present (1) Council Member Wolfsheimer-present (2) Council Member Cleator-present (3) Council Member McColl-present (4) District 4-vacant (5) Council Member Struiksma-present (6) Council Member Gotch-present (7) Council Member McCarty-present (8) Council Member Ballesteros-present Clerk-Abdelnour (tm) FILE LOCATION: MINUTES Dec-7-1987 ITEM-1: ROLL CALL Clerk Abdelnour called the roll: (M) Mayor O'Connor-present (1) Council Member Wolfsheimer-present (2) Council Member Cleator-present (3) Council Member McColl-present (4) District 4-vacant (5) Council Member Struiksma-present (6) Council Member Gotch-present (7) Council Member McCarty-present (8) Council Member Ballesteros-present ITEM-600: The matter of the inauguration of Ron Roberts, H.
    [Show full text]
  • Target San Diego
    Target San Diego The Right Wing Assault on Urban Democracy and Smart Government Lee Cokorinos Target San Diego The Right Wing Assault on Urban Democracy and Smart Government A Report for the Center on Policy Initiatives Lee Cokorinos November 2005 Table of Contents Acknowledgments . ii Foreword . iii Executive Summary . v Introduction: The National Significance of the Battle for San Diego . 1 1. The National Context: Key Organizations Leading the Right’s Assault on the States and Cities . 5 A. The American Legislative Exchange Council . 7 B. The State Policy Network . 13 C. The Claremont Institute for the Study of Statesmanship and Political Philosophy . 17 D. The Pacific Research Institute . 21 E. Americans for Tax Reform and the Project for California’s Future . 25 F. The Reason Foundation . 33 2. The Performance Institute and the Assault on San Diego . 39 3. The Battle for America’s Cities: A National Engagement . 49 Endnotes . 57 I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Acknowledgments This report was made possible through the generous support of the New World Foundation. Special thanks go to Colin Greer and Ann Bastian of New World for their leadership in fostering the movement for progressive renewal. Thanks also to Donald Cohen of the Center on Policy Initiatives for contributing keen insights and the benefit of his ground level experience at engaging the right at every step of the research and writing, to Murtaza Baxamusa of CPI for sharing his expertise, and to veteran political researcher Jerry Sloan for his valuable advice. Jerry’s decades of research on the California and the national right have educated a generation of activists.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Is the Product of Our Inquiry and Evaluation of That Matter
    I. INTRODUCTION The Attorney General agreed to a request by Jerry Sanders, the Mayor of the City of San Diego, to inquire into allegations of corrupt conduct made against the mayor by Michael Aguirre, the City Attorney of San Diego. This report is the product of our inquiry and evaluation of that matter. The inquiry commenced shortly after June 15, 2007, when the San Diego Union-Tribune published City Attorney Aguirre’s letter to the editor concerning the mayor’s handling of the Sunroad Centrum 12 building project. In August 2006, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) had determined that the Centrum 12 building constituted an air navigation hazard due to its height and proximity to Montgomery Field Airport, which is owned and operated by the City of San Diego. Sunroad’s principal and the owner of Centrum 12, Aaron Feldman, is a campaign contributor of the mayor’s. City Attorney Aguirre’s letter to the editor charged that Mayor Sanders “engaged in an embarrassing and corrupt course of action,” by allowing Centrum 12’s construction by Feldman “in defiance of FAA safety standards and California state law,” and by employing his staff and a San Diego Regional Airport Authority executive on loan to the city to “lobby the FAA for changes to the routing of airplanes at Montgomery Field so that the illegal building could remain, [thus], misusing thousands of dollars of public funds for the private benefit of a campaign contributor,” i.e., Feldman. City Attorney Aguirre additionally charged that the mayor had “engaged in a campaign of delay, deny and deceive.” This office inquired into City Attorney Aguirre’s allegations of a “corrupt course of action” by the mayor, as well as his related allegations made earlier in two television news programs, an airport authority meeting and a press conference.
    [Show full text]
  • State of California San Diego River Conservancy
    State of California San Diego River Conservancy EXECUTIVE OFFICER SUMMARY REPORT August 12, 2005 ITEM: 1 SUBJECT: ROLL CALL AND INTRODUCTIONS State of California San Diego River Conservancy EXECUTIVE OFFICER SUMMARY REPORT August 12, 2005 ITEM: 2 SUBJECT: APPROVAL OF MINUTES PURPOSE: The minutes of the June 10, 2005 Board Meeting are attached for your review. RECOMMENDATION: Approve minutes. San Diego River Conservancy (SDRC) MINUTES of JUNE 10, 2005 PUBLIC MEETING (Draft Minutes for Approval August 12, 2005) Chairman Murphy called the June 10, 2005 meeting of San Diego River Conservancy to order at 9:11 AM. 1. Roll Call Members Present: Dick Murphy, Chairman (Mayor of San Diego) Donna Frye, Vice-Chair (City Council of San Diego) Toni Atkins (Public at Large, Appointed by Assembly) Jim Bartell (Public at Large, Appointed by Governor) Dr. Susan Hector (Public at Large, Appointed by Governor) Jim Peugh (Public at Large, Appointed by Senate) Non-Voting Members Present: Jennifer Kraus (San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board Designee) Others Present: Mike McCann (San Diego Regional Water Quality Control Board Alternate Designee) Deborah Jayne, Executive Officer Jamee Jordan Patterson, Deputy Attorney General Susan Huntington, staff Absent: David Harper (Director of Finance Designee) Norman Roberts (Public at Large, Appointed by Governor) Karen Scarborough (Secretary of Resources Agency Designee) Sam Schuchat (Secretary of Resources Agency Alternate Designee) Al Wright (Executive Director, Wildlife Conservation Board) 2. Approval of Minutes Vice-Chair Frye moved approval of the minutes of the April 8, 2005 public meeting. The motion was seconded by Board Member Atkins and adopted by a voice vote of 6-0.
    [Show full text]
  • May 27 D S 2021 U
    S MAY 27 D S 2021 U College of Professional Studies & Fine Arts 122ND COMMENCEMENT Congrats! THREE REASONS FOR YOU TO BECOME AN Aztec for Life GIFT FOR YOU Receive a FREE $115 SDSU Bookstore Gift Card or Diploma Frame! *Gift card can be used to purchase your cap and gown $125 OFF LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP $500 membership for only $375 Payment plans begin at $125 down and $22/mo $150 VOUCHER on Jostens class rings Plus a lifetime of benefits! Become an SDSU Alumni Lifetime Member today SDSUALUMNI.ORG/2021 A MESSAGE FROM THE CHANCELLOR Dear Class of 2021: In this most extraordinary year, I offer my deep admiration, gratitude and sincere congratulations to a most extraordinary class of graduates. As numerous forces upended our world, you held your dreams steadily in sight and persisted in your studies through challenges none of us could have imagined. Unlike any other CSU graduating class past or future, you have by necessity developed and demonstrated skills—far beyond your academic work—that will ensure your continued success: resilience, flexibility, resourcefulness, patience and tenacity. While so much and so many have been lost, your resolve has shone as a symbol of hope and optimism—and you should be proud. On behalf of the entire California State University community, I am certainly proud to present you to the world as our newest class of CSU alumni, joining an impressive international network now nearly 4 million strong. Together, you will power the recovery of our state and nation, educate our next generation, fight for social justice, and create new and sustainable opportunities for health, security and prosperity for us all.
    [Show full text]
  • The Republican Party, Subject to Direction from the National Convention.” Rule 1, Rules of the Republican Party (2004)
    Case 1:08-cv-01953-RJL-RMC Document 39 Filed 03/09/2009 Page 1 of 89 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA _______________________________________ ) REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, ) et al., ) Plaintiffs, ) ) v. ) Civ. No. 08-1953 (BMK, RJL, RMC) ) FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION, ) et al., ) OPPOSITION ) Defendants. ) _______________________________________) DEFENDANT FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION’S OPPOSITION TO PLAINTIFFS’ MOTION FOR SUMMARY JUDGMENT Thomasenia P. Duncan (D.C. Bar No. 424222) General Counsel David Kolker (D.C. Bar No. 394558) Associate General Counsel Kevin Deeley Assistant General Counsel Adav Noti (D.C. Bar No. 490714) Attorney COUNSEL FOR DEFENDANT FEDERAL ELECTION COMMISSION 999 E Street NW Washington, DC 20463 Dated: March 9, 2009 (202) 694-1650 Case 1:08-cv-01953-RJL-RMC Document 39 Filed 03/09/2009 Page 2 of 89 TABLE OF CONTENTS BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................1 ARGUMENT...................................................................................................................................6 I. STANDARD OF REVIEW .................................................................................................6 II. BCRA’S SOFT MONEY RESTRICTIONS FUNCTION AS CONTRIBUTION LIMITS AND ARE SUBJECT TO INTERMEDIATE SCRUTINY..................................7 III. McCONNELL’S HOLDING THAT TITLE I IS CONSTITUTIONAL REGARDLESS OF HOW THE NATIONAL POLITICAL PARTIES SPEND THEIR FUNDS IS DISPOSITIVE
    [Show full text]
  • 2006 Annual Report
    ANNUAL REPORT 2006 MISSION STATEMENT To preserve public confidence in our City government through education, advice, and the prompt and fair enforcement of local governmental ethics laws. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES The City of San Diego Ethics Commission is responsible for monitoring, administering, and enforcing the City’s governmental ethics laws; conducting audits and investigations; providing formal and informal advice to persons who fall within the jurisdiction of the Commission; conducting training sessions for the regulated community; and proposing governmental ethics law reforms. Governmental ethics laws include the Ethics Ordinance, as well as the Election Campaign Control Ordinance, and the Municipal Lobbying Ordinance. The Ethics Commission accepts complaints regarding alleged violations of laws within its jurisdiction, and protects individuals from retaliation for reporting violations. The Ethics Commission may impose fines up to $5,000 for each violation of local governmental ethics laws. Persons who fall within the jurisdiction of the Ethics Commission include the following: • Mayor, Councilmembers, City Attorney, and their respective staffs • Unclassified City managers • City candidates & campaign committees • Members of boards & commissions who file Statements of Economic Interests • Members of project area committees • Consultants who file Statements of Economic Interests • Lobbyists 1 The Ethics Commission is an independent City department that does not report to the Mayor or City Council. Instead, the Commission staff reports directly to the Ethics Commissioners, who are appointed by the Mayor and City Council to serve four-year terms. The Ethics Commission is separate and distinct from the Office of Ethics and Integrity, a department that endeavors to strengthen the ethical climate at the City through a program based primarily on principles and values.
    [Show full text]
  • University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.05
    University of San Diego Digital USD Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 USD News 2002-05-01 University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.05 University of San Diego Office of Public Relations Follow this and additional works at: https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media Digital USD Citation University of San Diego Office of Public Relations, "University of San Diego News Print Media Coverage 2002.05" (2002). Print Media Coverage 1947-2009. 209. https://digital.sandiego.edu/print-media/209 This News Clipping is brought to you for free and open access by the USD News at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Print Media Coverage 1947-2009 by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. USO News Print Media Coverage ( May 2002 USD News Print Media Coverage May 2002 Hughes Career Achievement Awards Distinguished Alumni To Be Honored At USD (San Diego Metropolitan) ................... 1 Distinguished USD Alumni To Be Honored at Awards Ceremony (Southern Cross) ....... 2 Ode to moms [LaPorta] ( San Diego Union-Tribune) ........................................... 3 Distinguished Alumni to be Honored at USD (La Prensa San Diego) ........................ .4 Distinguished alumni to be honored at USD (El Sol de San Diego) .......... .. .... ........... 6 Around the Town (San Diego Jewish Press Heritage) ................... ............. ............ 7 USD Hughes Awards honors distinguished alumni (San Diego Union-Tribune) .. ........ .. 8 Hughes Award Ad (La Prensa, El Sol de San Diego, San Diego Business Journal) ........ 9 Commencement 2002 At 66, he's embarking on a new career as a lawyer [Branch] (San Diego Union- Tribune) .... .. ....... .. ... .. .. ........................ ................................................. 10 Market lessons (San Diego Union-Tribune) .................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Voter Pamphlet
    County of Sa,n Diego Sample Ballot & Voter Information Pamphlet PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 2000 CHECK BACK COVER FOR YOUR POLLING PLACE v' Polls open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. v' Don't wait! Call before Election Day if directions are needed v' Mark and take this pamphlet with you to the polls, Separate pamphlets concerning state propositions will be mailed to you by the Secretary of State. Election night results available at www.sdvote.com ./ A Spanish-language Sample Ballot & Voter Information Pamphlet is available upon request. Call (858) 565-5800 . ./ Una Balota de Muestra y un Folleto de Informaci n , en Espa 01 est disponible si 10 solicita, Llame al (858) 565-5800. Mikel Haas, Registrar of Voters 5201 Ruffin Road, Suite I San Diego, CA 92123 Phone: (858) 565-5800 or 1-800-696-0136 24 PRIMARY ELECTION - MARCH 7, 2000 - SAN DIEGO COUNTY OFFICIAL BALLOT . COUNTY PAM SLATER MEMBER, BOARD County Supervisor, District 3 106.0 OF SUPERVISORS MARION B. DODSON DISTRICT NO. 3 Solana Beach Mayor/Businesswoman 107.0 Vote for One KEN BOURKE EnQineer(Teacher/Realtor 108.0 . CITY OF SAN DIEGO GLENN D. ADKINS MAYOR Electronic Engineer 111. o Vote for One· ROBERT H. SCHMITT Retired County Governmental Manager 112. o JIM HART Quality Inspector/Computer Programmer 113. o BARBARA WARDEN . Businesswoman/Coundlmember 114. o DICK MURPHY Superior Court Judge 115. o LOCH DAVID CRANE Professor/Property Manager/Entertainer 116. o JANICE JORDAN Mother/Student/Writer 117. o PETER Q. DAVIS San Diego Bank Chairman 118. o RON ROBERTS San Diego County Supervisor 1191$> o BYRON WEAR Councilmember 120.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTION HISTORY – MAYOR, CITY of SAN DIEGO Last Updated 12/2020 OFFICE CANDIDATE DATE of PRIMARY VOTE COUNT PERCENT DATE of RUNOFF VOTE COUNT PERCENT
    ELECTION HISTORY – MAYOR, CITY OF SAN DIEGO Last updated 12/2020 OFFICE CANDIDATE DATE OF PRIMARY VOTE COUNT PERCENT DATE OF RUNOFF VOTE COUNT PERCENT MAYOR 3/3/2020 355,994 11/3/2020 Todd Gloria (elected) 147,654 41.48 Barbara Bry 81,541 22.91 Scott Sherman 80,352 22.57 Tasha Williamson 25,629 7.20 Gita Appelbaum Singh 12,716 3.57 Rich Riel 8,099 2.28 Jarvis Gandy (write-in) 3 0.00 MAYOR 6/7/2016 316,537 none Kevin Faulconer (elected) 181,147 57.16 Lori Saldaña 73,932 23.33 Ed Harris 61,458 19.39 MAYOR 11/19/2013 242,828 2/11/2014 Kevin Faulconer (elected) 101,953 42.08 153,491 52.89% David Alvarez 65,740 27.13 136,701 47.11% Nathan Fletcher 58,355 24.09 Michael J. Aguirre 10,783 4.45 Lincoln Pickard 1,144 0.47 Bruce Coons 1,012 0.42 Sina “Simon” Moghadam 748 0.31 Hud Collins 647 0.27 Michael A. Kemmer 612 0.25 Harry Dirks 434 0.18 Tobia L. Pettus 344 0.14 Farrah Pirahanchi (write-in) 5 0.00 MAYOR 6/5/2012 241,050 11/6/2012 466,962 Carl DeMaio 75,508 31.32 221,870 47.51 Bob Filner (elected) 73,216 30.37 245,092 52.49 Nathan Fletcher 57,939 24.04 Bonnie Dumanis 31,926 13.24 Tobiah L. Pettus 1,709 0.71 John “Woody” Woodrum 737 0.31 (write-in) Steven H Greenwald 15 0.01 (write-in) MAYOR 6/3/2008 214,572 none Jerry Sanders (elected) 116,527 54.31 Steve Francis 73,665 34.33 Floyd L.
    [Show full text]