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2000 San Francisco Board of Supervisors election

2000 San Francisco Board of Supervisors election
← 1998 November 7, 2000 2002 →
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The 2000 San Francisco Board of Supervisors elections occurred on November 7, 2000, with a runoff election held on December 12, 2000. All eleven seats were contested. Elections to odd-numbered districts were to four-year terms, while elections to even-numbered districts were to transitional two-year terms, then four-year terms thereafter.

This election was the first following the reintroduction of electoral districts for the Board of Supervisors in 2000; previously, except for a short period of time, supervisors were elected at-large. The first districts, implemented in 1977, saw Harvey Milk and Dan White attain office; the districts were abolished in 1980 in the wake of Milk's assassination by White.

Municipal elections in California are officially non-partisan, though most candidates in San Francisco do receive funding and support from various political parties.

Results

District 1

This district consists of the Richmond District. Incumbent supervisor Michael Yaki was defeated by Jake McGoldrick in the runoff.

District 1 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Michael Yaki (incumbent) 9,218 38.07%
Jake McGoldrick 6,831 28.21
Rose Tsai 5,347 22.09
Ron "K" Konopaski 2,073 8.56
Jason A. Jungreis 670 2.77
Write-in 72 0.30
Invalid or blank votes 3,983 14.13%
Total votes 28,194 100.00
Voter turnout 69.8%
Runoff election
Jake McGoldrick 7,486 52.08
Michael Yaki (incumbent) 6,887 47.92
Invalid or blank votes 21 0.15%
Total votes 14,394 100.00
Voter turnout 35.4%

District 2

District 2 consists of the Marina, Pacific Heights, the Presidio, part of Russian Hill, and Sea Cliff. Incumbent supervisor Gavin Newsom won reelection unopposed.

District 2 supervisorial election, 2000[1]
Candidate Votes %
Gavin Newsom (incumbent) 26,433 97.65
Write-in 637 2.35
Invalid or blank votes 11,136 29.15%
Voter turnout 69.8%

District 3

District 3 consists of the northeastern corner of San Francisco, including Chinatown, the Financial District, Fisherman's Wharf, Nob Hill, North Beach, and Telegraph Hill. Incumbent supervisor Alicia Becerril was defeated in the general election, with Aaron Peskin winning the runoff against Lawrence Wong.

District 3 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Aaron Peskin 7,565 35.91
Lawrence Wong 3,111 14.77
Meagan Levitan 2,669 12.67
Rose Chung 2,306 10.95
Mike DeNunzio 2,263 10.74
Alicia Becerril (incumbent) 2,209 10.49
Bob Coleman 528 2.51
Pelino "Paul" Jacobu 352 1.67
Invalid or blank votes 3,729 15.26%
Total votes 24,860 100.00
Voter turnout 65.1%
Runoff election
Aaron Peskin 7,202 58.02
Lawrence Wong 5,212 41.98
Invalid or blank votes 22 0.18%
Total votes 12,436 100.00
Voter turnout 32.3%

District 4

District 4 consists primarily of the Sunset district. Incumbent supervisor Leland Yee won reelection.

District 4 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Leland Yee 10,717 43.53
John Shanley 4,144 16.83
Tom Hsieh 3,925 15.94
Ron Dudum 3,728 15.14
Darryl Honda 829 3.37
Vu-Duc Vuong 661 2.69
Jeffrey Dilwyn Roger 548 2.23
Write-in 65 0.26
Invalid or blank votes 3,284 11.77%
Total votes 27,901 100.00
Voter turnout 70.1%
Runoff election
Leland Yee 8,453 57.18
John Shanley 6,329 42.81
Invalid or blank votes 31 0.21%
Total votes 14,813 100.00
Voter turnout 37.0%

District 5

District 5 consists of the Fillmore, Haight-Ashbury, Hayes Valley, Japantown, UCSF, and the Western Addition. Matt Gonzalez won this open seat after a runoff against Juanita Owens.

District 5 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Matt Gonzalez 12,743 42.30
Juanita Owens 8,589 28.51
Agar Jacks 3,621 12.02
Holman Turner, Jr. 1,273 4.23
Richard Hongisto 1,210 4.02
Joe Konopka 789 2.62
Jay Bagi 743 2.47
Nicholas Gaffney 504 1.67
Demian Barrett 324 1.08
John D. Palmer 163 0.54
Rob Anderson 106 0.35
Write-in 60 0.20
Invalid or blank votes 5,990 16.59%
Total votes 36,115 100.00
Voter turnout 63.9%
Runoff election
Matt Gonzalez 10,384 65.36
Juanita Owens 5,503 34.64
Invalid or blank votes 36 0.23%
Total votes 15,923 100.00
Voter turnout 28.0%

District 6

District 6 consists of Alcatraz Island, Civic Center, Mission Bay, South of Market, the Tenderloin, Treasure Island, and Yerba Buena Island. Chris Daly won this open seat after a runoff against Chris M. Dittenhafer.

District 6 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Chris Daly 6,023 33.78
Chris M. Dittenhafer 2,931 16.44
Carol Ruth Silver 2,666 14.95
Beryl Magilavy 2,188 12.27
Denise D'Anne 590 3.31
Hank Wilson 508 2.85
Marc Salomon 499 2.80
Joseph Blue 483 2.71
Joan Roughgarden 473 2.65
Jim Reid 407 2.28
Garrett Jenkins 366 2.05
Brenton Holland 210 1.18
James Leo Dunn 197 1.11
H. Brown 188 1.05
Gilbert F. Criswell 51 0.29
Write-in 48 0.27
Invalid or blank votes 5,597 23.89%
Total votes 23,425 100.00
Voter turnout 53.5%
Runoff election
Chris Daly 8,472 80.92
Chris M. Dittenhafer 1,998 19.08
Invalid or blank votes 27 0.26%
Total votes 10,497 100.00
Voter turnout 23.9%

District 7

District 7 consists of City College, Forest Hill, Lake Merced, Mount Davidson, Parkmerced, San Francisco State University, St. Francis Wood, and Twin Peaks. Incumbent supervisor Mabel Teng was defeated in the runoff against Tony Hall.

District 7 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Mabel Teng (incumbent) 13,269 43.89
Tony Hall 6,706 22.18
Rennie O'Brien 3,656 12.09
Bud Wilson 3,270 10.82
Harold M. Hoogasian 2,796 9.25
Maryo Mogannam 472 1.56
Write-in 60 0.20
Invalid or blank votes 3,638 10.74%
Total votes 33,867 100.00
Voter turnout 74.7%
Runoff election
Tony Hall 9,333 50.10
Mabel Teng (incumbent) 9,294 49.90
Invalid or blank votes 45 0.24%
Total votes 18,672 100.00
Voter turnout 40.9%

District 8

District 8 consists of The Castro, Diamond Heights, Duboce Triangle, Eureka Valley, Glen Park, and Noe Valley. Incumbent supervisor Mark Leno won reelection after a runoff against Eileen Hansen.

District 8 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Mark Leno (incumbent) 17,050 49.89
Eileen Hansen 11,531 33.74
James Green 2,062 6.03
Gary Virginia 1,331 3.89
Scott Bingham 1,205 3.53
Shawn O'Hearn 932 2.73
Write-in 67 0.20
Invalid or blank votes 4,613 11.89%
Total votes 38,791 100.00
Voter turnout 74.5%
Runoff election
Mark Leno (incumbent) 9,578 51.93
Eileen Hansen 8,866 48.07
Invalid or blank votes 38 0.21%
Total votes 18,482 100.00
Voter turnout 35.3%

District 9

District 9 consists of Bernal Heights and the Inner Mission. Incumbent supervisor Tom Ammiano was reelected.

District 9 supervisorial election, 2000[1]
Candidate Votes %
Tom Ammiano (incumbent) 14,294 68.16
Maria Martinez 2,972 14.17
Lucrecia Bermudez 1,394 6.65
Ron Norlin 1,156 5.51
Valerie Tulier 1,112 5.30
Write-in 44 0.21
Invalid or blank votes 2,793 11.75%
Total votes 23,765 100.00
Voter turnout 66.0%

District 10

District 10 consists of Bayview-Hunters Point, McLaren Park, Portola, Potrero Hill, and Visitacion Valley. Sophie Maxwell won this open seat after a runoff against Linda Richardson.

District 10 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Linda Richardson 6,477 32.77
Sophie Maxwell 4,086 20.67
Marie Harrison 1,767 8.94
Espanola Jackson 1,724 8.72
Robert H. Chan 1,528 7.73
Jim Rodriguez 961 4.86
Larry Shockey 791 4.00
Hubert Yee 784 3.97
Dwayne Jusino 583 2.95
J. R. Manuel 471 2.38
Hamp "Bubba" Banks 342 1.73
Don Bertone 196 0.99
Write-in 54 0.27
Invalid or blank votes 4,120 17.25%
Total votes 23,884 100.00
Voter turnout 57.2%
Runoff election
Sophie Maxwell 5,887 55.28
Linda Richardson 4,762 44.72
Invalid or blank votes 19 0.18%
Total votes 10,668 100.00
Voter turnout 25.4%

District 11

District 11 consists of the Excelsior District, Ingleside, Oceanview, and Outer Mission. Incumbent supervisor Amos Brown was defeated in the runoff against Gerardo Sandoval.

District 11 supervisorial election, 2000[1][2]
Candidate Votes %
Gerardo Sandoval 6,290 29.38
Amos Brown (incumbent) 5,704 26.64
Myrna Viray Lim 4,142 19.35
Rebecca Reynolds Silverberg 2,228 10.41
Steven R. Currier 915 4.27
Kathleen McConnell 852 3.98
Carlos Petroni 499 2.33
John Huber 376 1.76
Douglan Moran 367 1.71
Write-in 36 0.17
Invalid or blank votes 3,614 14.44%
Total votes 25,023 100.00
Voter turnout 65.9%
Runoff election
Gerardo Sandoval 8,345 60.88
Amos Brown (incumbent) 5,363 39.12
Invalid or blank votes 36 0.26%
Total votes 13,744 100.00
Voter turnout 35.9%

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "November 7, 2000 Consolidated Presidential General Election Statement of Votes". San Francisco Department of Elections. Archived from the original on March 15, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2009.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i "December 12, 2000 Municipal Run-Off Election Statement of Votes". San Francisco Department of Elections. Archived from the original on March 15, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2009.
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