Voting in Yuba County: Here’s what’s on the 2024 general election ballot

(FOX40.COM) — The 2024 general election is on Nov. 5 and although the next president of the United States may be the most popular race, there are several other important decisions for California voters to make.

This year, there are 10 statewide propositions concerning topics such as gay marriage, indentured servitude in state prisons, California minimum wage, healthcare, and housing. Tap here for information on those propositions.

In addition, Yuba County voters will also decide on statewide and local races and measures. Here is what will appear on the ballot:

Congress

U.S. Senate – Full Term

• Adam Schiff (D)
• Steve Garvey (R)

U.S. Senate – Partial/unexpired term (until Jan. 2025)

• Adam Schiff (D)
• Steve Garvey (R)

United States Representative District 1

• Doug La Malfa: Farmer, Member of the U.S/ House of Representatives
• Rose Penelope Yee: Businesswoman, Nonprofit Leader

United States Representative District 3

• Jessica Morse: Former Deputy Secretary for Forest and Wildland Resilience
• Kevin Kiley: United States Representative

California State Senate District 1

• David Fennell: Entrepreneur
• Megan Dahle: Farmer, Businesswoman, Mother

Marysville Mayor

• Chris Branscum: Mayor, City of Marysville

Marysville City Council

• Stuart Gilchrist: Small business owner
• Marjorie M. Rollins: Commissioner on the Planning and Historic Preservation Commission
• Codi Lynn Walker: Corporate Manager/Marysville Planning Commissioner

Wheatland City Council

• John Abe: Property Manager
• Brian Abe: Farmer, Veteran

MJUSD Governing Board Member, Trustee Area 2

• Gary Criddle: Educator

MJUSD Governing Board Member, Trustee Area 3

• Alison Hastey: Teacher

MJUSD Governing Board Member, Trustee Area 4

• Doug Criddle: High School Site Administrator

• Trish Vega: Volunteer, X-ray technologist

Plumas Lake Elementary School District, Governing Board Member

• Code Hess: Public Outreach Specialist
• Israel Camacho: 340B Consulting Manager, Komplete 340B Solutions
• John Barnes: Financial Examiner
• David Villanueva: Executive Manager

Yuba County Water Agency – Director, North Division

• Charlie Mathews: Incumbent

Measures

*Measure titles and descriptions below are from the briefing section of the county election guide.

Wheatland Union High School District Bond Measures:

• Measure A: Wheatland Union High School District – SFID 2

“To improve the quality of education at Wheatland High; modernize/ renovate/ construct classrooms, restrooms, and school facilities; repair/ replace leaky roofs; make health, safety, and security improvements; shall the Wheatland Union High School District (SFID No. 2) measure authorizing $9,000,000 of bonds at legal interest rates be adopted, generating approximately $555,800 annually, at average rates of $28.50 per $100,000 assessed value, while bonds are outstanding, with annual audits, independent citizens’ oversight committee, NO money for salaries and all money staying local?“

• Measure B: Wheatland Union High School District – SFID 1

To continue construction on a new high school for Plumas Lake students, shall the Wheatland Union High School District (Plumas Lake SFID No.1) measure authorizing $19,700,000 of bonds at legal interest rates be adopted, generating on average $1,100,000 annually at average rates of approximately $26.70 per $100,000 assessed value, with annual audits, independent citizens’ oversight committee, NO money for salaries and all money staying local?

• Measure C: Wheatland Union High School District – SFID 1

“To construct classrooms, restrooms and other necessary high school facilities, shall the Wheatland Union High School District (Plumas Lake SFID No.1) measure authorizing $20,300,000 of bonds at legal interest rates be adopted, generating on average $1,200,000 annually at average rates of approximately $27.25 per $100,000 assessed value, with annual audits, independent citizens’ oversight committee, NO money for salaries and all money staying local?“

Plumas Lake Elementary School District Bond Measures

• Measure D: Plumas Lake Elementary School District

“Core Academic Classrooms Measure. To insure safe facilities and quality education for District students and qualify for State matching funds by constructing and equipping core curriculum classrooms, bathrooms and other essential school facilities, shall Plumas Lake Elementary School District’s measure issuing $18,000,000 of bonds at legal rates, by levying approximately $30 per $100,000 of assessed value (raising $970,000 annually while bonds are outstanding) be approved, with independent oversight, annual audits, and all funds staying local?“

• Measure E: Plumas Lake Elementary School District

“STEAM and High School Readiness Measure. To insure quality education for District students and qualify for State matching funds by constructing and equipping facilities for science, technology, engineering, art, and math (STEAM) classrooms and labs, shall Plumas Lake Elementary School District’s measure issuing $18,000,000 of bonds at legal rates, by levying approximately $30 per $100,000 of assessed value (raising $970,000 annually while bonds are outstanding) be approved, with independent oversight, annual audits, and all funds staying local?“

• Measure F: Plumas Lake Elementary School District

“Student Health and Physical Education Measure. To insure safe facilities and quality education for District students and qualify for State matching funds by constructing, equipping required physical education facilities including a gymnasium, athletic fields and playgrounds, shall Plumas Lake Elementary School District’s measure issuing $18,000,000 of bonds at legal rates, by levying approximately $30 per $100,000 of assessed value (raising $970,000 annually while bonds are outstanding) be approved, with independent oversight, annual audits, and all funds staying local?“

City of Marysville Transactions and Use Tax Renewal

• Measure G: City of Marysville Transactions & Use Tax Renewal

“Shall the measure, without raising taxes, to protect and maintain City of Marysville’s services, including Police and Fire Departments, neighborhood police patrols, 911 emergency response times, street repaving and pothole repairs, emergency preparedness and for general government use, to continue an existing voter-approved one-cent sales tax, until ended by voters, providing an estimated $3.9 million a year, within dependent audits, an oversight committee and all money locally controlled, be adopted?”