Dean Clark is Running for District 6 Supervisor, San Francisco

Hello San Francisco. I am Dean Clark, and I am running for the District 6 Supervisor seat that will be chosen through the November, 2010 election. District 6 faces many challenges including housing, urban planning, citizen safety, and transportation to name just a few. District 6 needs a Supervisor who clearly understands the needs of its residents and who is willing to work hard on their behalf.

Poll: Who (if anyone) are YOU voting for in the D6 Supervisor Race?

Poll: Who (if anyone) are YOU voting for in the D6 Supervisor Race?

Arts

As a former educator in public and private schools, I have worked in schools where art has been shunted to the back burner and seen how disappointed students are who would like to express themselves through art, whether it be visual art, drama, or music. I understand the importance in art and the community. San Francisco is well known not only for its wonderful theatres and museums, but for the multitude of community cultural venues where one can enjoy the varied work of smaller artists.

If elected as District 6 Supervisor in San Francisco I would like to work with Arts Advocates to bring back and expand Art Programs in ours schools and community. Art allows individuals to relax and motivate people to reach for higher levels of education and opens minds to the world around them. As San Francisco Develops District 6 we need to ensure that we don’t leave out groups and organizations that support the arts, in order to enhance the quality and quantity of art offerings.

Parks

1. In what ways do you feel parks contribute to San Franciscans’ quality of life? I feel as though parks give San Franciscans an opportunity to relax and enjoy the beautiful days. The parks as well give us a location to meet with friends and family for a special occasion.

1. What park in your district do you use most and tell us what you like most about it. I use the Patricia’s Green park most frequently. I like Patricia’s Green Park because of the cleanliness, art shows, and events that are held at his park. I also like the fact that the neighborhood takes good care of this park. The sidewalks are clean, the plantings are beautiful, and it has a place for children to play.

1. Which park in your district appears to need the most help and what do you propose to do about it? Sgt John Macauley Park is in some need of assistance. We need to find either private or public funding to help out to clean and fix up the park. In addition I notice there is a playground, but see drug dealing occurring around the park. Maybe we could work with law enforcement to help deter people selling drugs from hanging out around the park.

1. From your observations, what are the 3 most important issues facing recreation and parks in San Francisco? How will you begin to address these issues if you are elected? 1. Budget Cuts: I will advocate the need for funding for our parks, we need to save our city parks. 2. People working the parks: We need good, dedicated people working the parks. 3. Law Enforcement of our parks: We need to enforce our laws of people who are going to sell drugs, and do other crimes in the park like vandalism and graffiti are prosecuted.

1. What is your view of the role of volunteer community park groups? What commitment do you make to working with these groups to improve our public open spaces? I believe the volunteer community park groups are important to ensure are parks stay open, and are in good shape. I would advocate for these groups to ensure they exist and continue to help. However we need to ensure these groups do not shut down parks, all parks in San Francisco should be open to the public. I would hope these groups assist with keeping the parks clean and safe for everyone to enjoy. A day at the park.

1. ParkScan.org is a website that enables park users to report maintenance concerns to the Recreation and Park Department. If elected, how would you promote this tool? I just looked at the site, and I love the idea to report items that would be of interest to Park and Recreation Department. I would let the constituents know of this tool.

1. NPC’s Green Envy study identified many neighborhoods that lack playgrounds and neighborhood parks. How would you address these park and open space deficiencies? We have a shortage of funding across the city of San Francisco for all departments. If there are particular parks who the public feels need additional items to make it more appealing to them, maybe we could get them involved on a voluntary basis to assist with finding grants and private donations to achieve the items they seek for a park. My relations with Park and recreation has been a positive one. I believe the people at Parks and recreation are doing the best with what they have to work with.

1. Deferred maintenance of things like irrigation systems continue to plague the park system. With little funding available to fix these types of problems, what would you propose to improve park maintenance? Once again we need to seek volunteers in neighborhoods around each park and possibly have park day on a Sunday where people could come out and help clean up the park. Irrigation systems are expensive and are needed, city funds are limited and private donors and grants may be a possibility for irrigation issues.

1. San Francisco currently has no citywide open space requirement for new development. In areas such as the Eastern Neighborhoods, which are already deficient in open space and could see a tripling in residential density in the near future, this oversight could create unlivable communities severely deficient in parks. Would you support a citywide open space requirement for all new residential development so that every neighborhood can have green space for play, exercise, and respite from urban life? Absolutely, as we continue to grow in San Francisco both in residential and business space, we need to have set guidelines based on blocks as to open space. Parks are a very important part of any community and especially in San Francisco.

TACPAC

1) Why are you running, and what makes you qualified for this position?

I am running for District 6 Supervisor because I am concerned about the direction the city of San Francisco is heading. I believe my education and general background will help to qualify me with the position of Supervisor District 6 in San Francisco:

I think it is important to have an individual with a variety of skills to be a Supervisor in San Francisco. I come from the working persons perspective and not that of administration or someone who is already held an office and may be slightly tainted with the ins and outs of government. We have too much of that nowadays. I will bring to the table if seated as a supervisor, fresh ideas to assist this wonderful city of San Francisco during a time of Economic downturn.

Since in San Francisco;

Dean Clark has been a teacher and small business owner in San Francisco for years. Dean has worked in Public and Private education and is a former Marine in the United States Marine Corps. Dean Clark has attended San Francisco State University for a special education credential, city college for early childhood education certificates, and University of Wisconsin where he obtained a Bachelors in Business Administration in Marketing, Real Estate, Management Information Systems and a minor in Economics.

2) Identify two challenges facing seniors/low-income residents in the context of the position you seek? What specific commitment will you make to address these issues if elected?

I believe two important issues that seniors and low income residents will be facing is 1. continued cuts in necessary programs that effect the quality of life. 2. Education for further advancement and stability is my second concern.

I will make the commitment to work hard and support social service programs for our low income and elderly in District 6 and the city of San Francisco. The basic needs of all residents should be taking in to consideration, health, food, and quality of life. We must support that all individuals in San Francisco are entitled to these basic needs.

3) Please describe in sufficient detail at least two of your accomplishments that has

Improved the lives of renters/seniors/low-income people. These examples should illustrate effective skills and capabilities which apply to the office you are seeking. These accomplishments may have occurred at any time in your personal, professional, or public life.

While I worked as a public school teacher in San Francisco in some areas that were socially economically challenged I have seen how important education is in a person’s life. I worked hard to reach out to families and students when a child didn’t show up to class, by going to their homes and checking in with the family and to get the child to return back to class the next day. In addition while teaching, I learned about the trials and tribulations people face as socially economically challenged and supported children in finding jobs and gaining a new perspective on life to better their environment. Over the years I have worked with elderly groups and low-income groups as a tutor, and assistant to the elderly in many capacities. While in college I belonged to an organization where we assisted Seniors in grocery shopping, cutting grass, and snow shoveling. In addition within this group we also provided social time with the seniors. I have always been a fried of the elderly and will continue to do so if elected.

4) What prominent individuals and groups or organizations have or will support or endorse you?

As a candidate I have not focused on getting endorsements for District 6 Supervisor, though some groups and individuals have approached and asked if they could endorse me.

5) What prominent individuals and groups or organizations will oppose you?

I do not know what groups will oppose me, but I am sure there will be some.

EXPERIENCE

Please list or describe your current and past activities in the community in which you have

acquired skills relevant to the office you are seeking. Include your roles in the activities and when

you were involved. Involvement consists of many areas such as family, neighborhood,

community, employment, or public life. Please explain how your experiences would make you an

effective advocate for San Francisco residents.

Activities I have been involved in that will make me an advocate for San Francisco residents.

As a teacher in both sectors private and public education. I have acquired one very important skill which is understanding the individuals you are serving. As I further my education in Special education, I have gained new perspective to understand that people in need have many different factors that prohibit them from learning and gaining ground in education. I feel as though this is important for a supervisor in San Francisco to understand the people they serve and the immediate and long term needs of the residents of San Francisco. A supervisor needs to look at many facets of what they propose or agree with at City Hall. I feel as a special education teacher I have acquired skills that allow me to look at the broad perspective and range of a problem and work at getting a desired outcome.

As a business owner in many capacities I have acquired skills of money management, responsibility, and organizational skills. All skills that are of utmost importance in this upcoming election given our current state of economic status. A supervisor in a challenged economic times should be listening to the people of San Francisco and the concerns of over spending, with no realistic resolution of gaining the revenues other than increased taxes and fee permit increases. Listening I feel is one of the most important skills I think I could have ever acquired. Salaries are decreasing, but yet we still want to impose more taxes, leaving are residents with less and less.

Neighborhood involvement, I live in Hayes Valley where there has been constant change in progress over the years. I have been more concerned about public safety in my neighborhood. Our particular street was once a haven for drug sales which now has turned to a quiet and safe street. I consistently report in appropriate activity on our street and unsafe activities. I have added plants to our neighborhood street and landscaped our back yard at our apartment complex to make it a better environment for neighbors, community, and environment.

I would like to leave you with one last note. I am a concerned and caring individual who feels as though the City of San Francisco and its residents have given me a wonderful experience and quality of life in the city and would like to give San Francisco the care and concern on issues faced by the city as a Supervisor for District 6.

Livesoma

Candidate Name: __Dean Clark__________________

• Which part of the district do you currently live, and how long have you lived there? I live in Hayes Valley and have been here for about 4 years.

• What is your favorite restaurant in District 6, and why?

There are so many excellent choices of restaurants in district 6, but if I had to choose a favorite it would be Absinthe at Hayes and Gough. Excellent food and friendly wait staff make it a great experience.

• Tell us something about you (the “individual”, not the “candidate”) that we may not know.

I am a strong advocate for pets and adoption of pets, thus the picture in my campaign with Frida my Chihuahua which was adopted at the SPCA.

• Describe your campaign platform in 150 words or less?

I plan on working hard to provide affordable housing for all residents of San Francisco.

I believe that every citizen deserves a safe and vibrant community in which to live. Our police force must focus on more violent crimes such as arson, assault, illegal drug trafficking, and homicide, but vandalism and graffiti have long been a concern for residents and business owners alike. I believe that we can achieve an even greater reduction in all criminal activity by forming a strong partnership between our community and the police.

We need good paying jobs in San Francisco, and get those who are unemployed back to work.

Social programs should be supported and kept in place. Programs like Healthy San Francisco should not be cut.

•Are the majority of your District 6 Supervisor Campaign Donors from within District 6? (A ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ answer is fine.) Yes

• What do you feel is the most important issue in District 6, and what is your position on the issue?

Many people are being forced to leave the city due to ever rising housing costs. San Francisco needs more affordable housing for all its citizens. I believe that we could utilize smarter design choices to create housing choices that would cost residents less than today’s options.

• Thinking about the most important issue that you listed above, how do you plan to work on that issue, and what do you feel will be the biggest challenge(s) that you’ll face in solving the issue?

One of the biggest challenges would be the economy. In San Francisco we need to be focused on bringing good paying jobs to the city and economic development that will help are city thrive.

• How will fixing the issue benefit District 6?

I feel as though affordable housing would benefit District 6 and its residents by providing living options for those of the middle class.

• List the neighborhood groups or organizations (within District 6) that you have worked with in the past. What do you consider your accomplishments while working with these groups, and how you would help them further if you were elected Supervisor in November?

My Memberships are as follows;

• Hayes Valley Neighborhood Association
• National Foundation on Autism
• University of Wisconsin Alumni
• Bicycle Coalition
• Central City Democrats
• Alliance for a Better District 6
• American Federation of teachers
• Homeless Connect

Some of the memberships are newer and have not spent much time working with them. However I do plan on working more with the Bicycle Coalition, Alliance for better District 6, Central City Democrats, Homeless Connect and advocating for education within District 6.

• There’s a lot of talk about “progressive values and agenda items” vs. “moderate values and agenda items” in San Francisco politics. What do these terms mean to you, and how does either side help District 6 residents today, as well as over the long term?

First of all “progressive values and agenda items”: is a political attitude for change and reform. When I hear the terms progressive values I think of those who are facing harsh situation at work, home, and quality of life. While moderate values are in the middle (not to the left and not to the right). I believe when looking at individual issues San Francisco residents swing in both sectors of progressive and moderate. I think we need to have a more progressive approach when it comes to District 6. We have many challenges we are faced with in the upcoming years such as health care, affordable housing, homelessness, government regulation, and government control of our daily lives. The city of San Francisco is an expensive place to live, therefore many of us find it difficult to get ahead of the game in District 6. In San Francisco Politics without progressive values and agenda items we would find ourselves in a extremely challenged situation of working hard and getting nothing for our earned money. The long term effects of progressive vales will help us obtain affordable housing, health care, and help out those in need.

• If you become supervisor, will you spend equal time meeting with both the San Francisco Tenants Union and the Small Property Owners of San Francisco before proposing more rent control legislation?

Yes I will spend equal time between San Francisco Tenants Union and Small Property Owners of San Francisco.

• We keep hearing about million dollar condos being built and SROs moving into the neighborhood – If elected, what do you intend to do about housing for the middle class?

Though I feel as though one million dollar condos and SRO’s are necessary as well, I would work hard to advocate for the middle class and more affordable housing both for purchasing and renting. Most people in San Francisco that work here are unable to carry the notes of a one million dollar condo and we need to see the continued reduction of condos in newly built buildings through smart building and lower construction costs. If we are working hard in San Francisco we should also be able to own a piece of San Francisco in the housing market. Many people are being forced to leave the city due to ever rising housing costs. San Francisco needs more affordable housing for all its citizens. I believe that we could utilize smarter design choices to create housing choices that would cost residents less than today’s options.

• There are a number of residents in the middle of SOMA (between 4^th and 6^th streets, and Harrison and Folsom Streets) who are concerned about a specific SRO that is relocating from the Tenderloin to the corner of 5^th and Harrison. What are your thoughts on SRO Swaps particularly with regards to rules and regulations? How should they be managed? What rules and regulations should apply to ensure a safe and vibrant community in the future?

SRO’s have always been a part of San Francisco and this country. Immigrants and low income workers have stayed in these establishments over the years. I believe SROS are necessary in San Francisco.

SRO’s should be managed in a way that is acceptable to the residents who reside in the SRO’s and the community around them. I have noticed however that SRO’s are mainly condensed into one area and not spread out over the city as needed. If the SRO’s are spread out over the city instead of concentrated in one specific area or over a two block area like the 6^th street corridor. Our desired outcome from the residents and the residents themselves would be able to enjoy a much more safe and vibrant community. An 8 by 10 foot room is not a lot of space for an individual, nor for a couple or a mother and a child. We need to rethink the rooms and expand into more accommodating living conditions that will allow people to enjoy their living spaces as opposed to forcing people to use their city streets as a living room and gathering place. I believe by expanding the living quarters and upgrading to facilities that will be more delightful, and spread out the wealth of the SRO’s then the community at large will enjoy the desired outcome they want.

• Anything else that you would like to share about yourself or your campaign platform with the residents of District 6?

Dean Clark has been a teacher and small business owner in San Francisco for years. Dean has worked in Public and Private education and is a former Marine in the United States Marine Corps. Dean Clark has attended San Francisco State University for a special education credential, city college for early childhood education certificates, and University of Wisconsin where he obtained a Bachelors in Business Administration in Marketing, Real Estate, Management Information Systems and a minor in Economics.

Green Party

Candidate Name: Dean Clark

Phone Number: 415-240-2433

Web site: http://www.deanmichaelclark.com

E-mail: clark_dean@sbcglobal.net

Name of Campaign Manager: Dean Clark

Are you receiving public financing? No, funds should be used for non profits not for campaigning through the city

Signed voluntary spending limit? no

Campaign Manager: None

2nd, 3rd endorsements in District: None

Major Endorsements: None

Favorite Incumbent Supervisor: None

Least favorite: None

If the election were held today, Who would you support as Board President? Bevan Dufty

Who would be your second and third choices? Campos, Avalos

Who would you choose as interim Mayor, if Newsom is elected LG? Bevan Dufty

1) Grassroots Democracy: What are your thoughts on Instant Runoff

Voting, and District Elections? How have they worked to date? What

would you change in the future?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Sub-government such as Neighborhood Assemblies, Networks or District Councils

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Some commissions should be democratically elected.

[ ] [ X ] [ ] The Mayor should appoint all commissioners.

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Residency requirements for elected officials should be strictly enforced.

[ ] [ ] [ X ] Ethics Commission should be disbanded.

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Ethics Commission meetings should be televised.

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Ethics Commission should prioritize investigating violations from well-funded campaigns.

[ ] [ X ] [ ] My campaign accepts corporate contributions

[ ] [ X ] [ ] My campaign accepts contributions from paid lobbyists or related entities having any interest in City and County of San Francisco

[ ] [ X ] [ ] My supervisorial campaign is using leftover funds from a DCCC campaign

2) Ecological Wisdom: Please outline your view of the major

environmental and ecological issues facing San Francisco and your

proposed policies to address them.

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[ ] [ ] [ X ] I voted/would have voted to approve the EIR for Lennar construction in the Bayview

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Phasing out diesel tour buses

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Public Power

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Community Choice Aggregation

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Tidal power that might be harnessed in San Francisco Bay should be publicly controlled.

[ ] [ X ] [ ] New runways in the bay at SFO

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Reducing or eliminating parking minimums in new housing and commercial developments

[ ] [ ] [ X ] Congestion tolls on Doyle Drive

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Natural Areas Program

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Artificial turf on City-owned athletic fields

3) Social Justice:

A) What is your assessment of homelessness in San Francisco, and what

solutions do you propose?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Project Homeless Connect

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Care Not Cash.

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Community courts

[ X ] [ ] [ ] SF’s minimum wage law

[ X ] [ ] [ ] SF’s health care mandate

[ X ] [ ] [ ] SF’s sick leave requirements

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Law against sitting down on SF sidewalks

B) What are your views on housing affordability, what public sector

strategies have worked, which have failed, and what are your proposals?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Impacts of all new development should be paid for in advance by fees on developers

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Community Land Trust

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Rent Control is too strong

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Elected Rent Board

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Amnesty for illegal in-law apartments

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Condo conversion is currently too difficult

4) Nonviolence: What are your solutions for SFPD accountability while

making the streets safer?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Prioritize SFPD enforcement of moving violations

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Support expansion of foot patrols

[ ] [ ] [ X ] Demand stricter accountability in future MOUs with the SFPD

[ X ] [ ] [ ] The Board of Supervisors should be able to set policies and priorities for the SFPD through legislation

5) Decentralization: What are your thoughts on the Kaufman Charter

of 1996? Does it need revisiting?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Bring the Housing Authority under the Board of Supervisors

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Bring the Redevelopment Agency under the Board of Supervisors

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Will you create formal district councils to advise you?

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Two aides for each Supervisor are sufficient

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Charter amendment allowing voters to choose the replacement of an elected official being recalled on the same ballot as the recall vote

6) Community Based Economics: What economic policies, including

taxation, land use from the Planning Department, and investment from the

Redevelopment Agency would you propose that would drive capital into our

communities and keep that capital here for residents?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Legislation limiting formula retail outlets/chain-stores

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Conditional Use permit required for big box stores

[ ] [ X ] [ ] The biotech payroll tax break

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Municipal broadband

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Local hiring requirements should be enforced

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Conversion of some golf courses into soccer fields

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Prop 13 limits on tax increases should apply only to residential properties

7) Feminism: Do you believe women are underrepresented in city

government? If so, why do you believe this is the case? Is this a

bad thing, and if so, what would you do to remedy the situation?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] The City should help SFUSD provide child care for children of working parents

[ X ] [ ] [ ] The DPH should provide reproductive health services

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Require parental consent for minors seeking an abortion

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Require parental notification for minors seeking an abortion

Respect for Diversity: Tell us what you believe are the best and the

worst aspects of San Francisco’s diversity. How would you try to

protect the best while trying to change the worst?

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[ X ] [ ] [ ] Multilingual government and education

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Undocumented immigrants should have equal access to education and health care

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Non-citizen residents should be able to vote in all local elections

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Full rights for transgender persons

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Boards and commissions now reflect the ethnic diversity of San Francisco

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Boards and commissions now reflect the political diversity of San Francisco

[ X ] [ ] [ ] My campaign reflects the diversity of San Francisco

9) Global and Personal Responsibility: What are your thoughts on the

Board of Supervisors taking positions on state, national and

international issues?

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[ ] [ X ] [ ] City government cooperating with the PATRIOT Act

[ ] [ X ] [ ] City government cooperating with ICE

[ X ] [ ] [ ] City government should boycott Arizona until policies are changed

[ X ] [ ] [ ] City government should boycott Israel until policies are changed

[ ] [ ] [ X ] Fleet Week and the Blue Angels flyover

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Business taxes are too high

[ ] [ X ] [ ] In a severe recession, environmental regulations should be suspended to create jobs

[ X ] [ ] [ ] SF supervisors should take a position on offshore oil drilling outside CA If it effects San Francisco

10) Sustainability: What does the Transit First City Charter provision

mean to you? How has Transit First fared in recent years, and how would

you enforce that Charter Provision if elected?

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[ ] [ X ] [ ] MUNI should be funded greater levels and be free to the rider

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Downtown Transit Assessment Tax to support MUNI

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Citywide Transit Assessment Tax to support MUNI

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Higher residential construction along neighborhood transit corridors, which may include raising height limits by two to three stories.

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Diversion of money set aside for seismic retofit projects into a solar energy incentives program

[ ] [ X ] [ ] State law change that lets bicycles treat stop signs as yield signs and red lights as stop signs

[ X ] [ ] [ ] I ride MUNI, bicycle and/or walk instead of driving on a regular basis

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Bus Rapid Transit on Geary

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Allow residents to park on the sidewalk without getting a ticket, unless their neighbors complain

[ ] [ ] [ X ] I agree with the recommendations in the Peak Oil Task Force Report

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Congestion pricing for parking

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Power more City vehicles using corn-based ethanol

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Residents should be allowed to park in the street in front of their own driveway for free

[ ] [ X ] [ ] Oppose expanding parking meter hours to include later evening hours and weekends

[ X ] [ ] [ ] Remove parking spots and car lanes to create dedicated bike and bus lanes or wider sidewalks

Your positions on selected current and past Propositions:

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2007 Prop E (Question Time)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2008 Prop 8 (Limit on Marriage)

[ ] [ ] [ X ] 2010 Prop AA (Local VLF)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop B (Adachi Pensions)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop C (Question Time)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop D (Non-citizen voting for School Board)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop E (Same-day voter reg)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop G (Elsbernd MUNI)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop J (Hotel Tax)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop K (Newsom Hotel Reform)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop L (Ban on Sitting on Sidewalks)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop M (Foot Patrols)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop N (Real Estate Transfer Tax)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop 19 (Legalize Marijuana)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop 21 (Vehicle License Fee for Parks)

[ ] [ X ] [ ] 2010 Prop 23 (Suspend Greenhouse Gas law)

[ X ] [ ] [ ] 2010 Prop 25 (Majority rule on budget)

[ ] [ ] [ X ] 2010 Prop 26 (2/3 requirement for new fees)