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Tag Archives: election
Bigger Council Is Not Better
Out of the blue, Councilmember Tony Daysog suddenly has a new priority. He wants to expand the city council from five to seven members. (Daysog’s Swearing-in Ceremony Speech, Alameda Sun, Dec. 29) What gives? This expansion was not part of … Continue reading
Posted in City Hall, Elections
Tagged Alameda, city council, election, Ranked Choice Voting
Comments Off on Bigger Council Is Not Better
Election Results Reveal Need for Ranked Choice Voting
Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) was a topic of discussion at Alameda’s 2022 candidate forums and in written questionnaires. That’s because the voting method is needed in Alameda. The recent election illustrates the value of RCV. Majority Rule RCV ensures that … Continue reading
Posted in Elections
Tagged Alameda, election, instant runoff, Ranked Choice Voting
Comments Off on Election Results Reveal Need for Ranked Choice Voting
Infrastructure Ballot Measures Should be Focused
On March 17, the city council will discuss placing measures on the November 2020 ballot to raise revenue for city-infrastructure needs. Items at issue include upgrades to streets and sidewalks, city buildings, and handling the impacts of climate change and … Continue reading
Posted in Elections
Tagged Alameda, climate action, election, infrastructure bond
Comments Off on Infrastructure Ballot Measures Should be Focused
Sparks Fly over Utility Ballot Measure
The “Utility Modernization Act” (Measure K1) up for a vote this November seeks approval of two unrelated utility issues in a single ballot measure, presenting voters with a dilemma if they favor one but not the other. As arguments emerge, … Continue reading
Posted in Elections
Tagged 2016, Alameda, ballot measure, cell phone, election, Ginsburg, Modernization Act, municipal power, November, tax, utility
1 Comment
Open Primary Opens Eyes
I couldn’t believe my eyes! As I thumbed through Alameda County’s sample ballot and voter information pamphlet, I saw what resembled a campaign piece. That’s right! There in black and white, political party endorsements were listed. The county’s pamphlet, a … Continue reading
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