Know the Candidates: August 2016 Non-Partisan Elections
Ahead of the August 30th elections, some races on the ballot are considered to be non-partisan. Here’s a quick recap of all the Orange County candidates running in the August 2016 non-partisan elections along with their party affiliation and a link to their campaign websites and/or social media.
UPDATE: 2016 Judicial Candidates, Constitutional and Charter Amendments on November 8th ballot
UPDATE: Know the Candidates on the November 8, 2016 ballot
Be sure to check out the candidates (and their political party!) before voting:
CLICK HERE FOR AUGUST 2016 ORANGE COUNTY PARTISAN ELECTION CANDIDATE INFORMATION
Comptroller
Phil Diamond (DEMOCRAT)
Keith Landry (DEMOCRAT)
Nuren Haider (DEMOCRAT)
Usha Jain (NPA)
Robert “Bobby O” Olszewski (REPUBLICAN)
Betsy VanderLey (REPUBLICAN)
Commissioner, District 3
Pete Clarke (REPUBLICAN)
Robert Melanson (REPUBLICAN)
Bill Moore
Commissioner, District 5
Emily Bonilla (DEMOCRAT)
Ted Edwards (REPUBLICAN)
Gregory Eisenberg (DEMOCRAT)
Timothy “Tim” McKinney (REPUBLICAN)
Pam Gould (NPA)
Michele Wilmot (NPA)
School Board, District 5
Kathleen “Kat” Gordon (DEMOCRAT)
Mike Scott (DEMOCRAT)
School Board, District 7
Isadora Dean (DEMOCRAT)
Matthew Fitzpatrick (REPUBLICAN)
Christine Moore (REPUBLICAN)
Laura Rounds (DEMOCRAT)
Orley Burey
Luis Calderon
Joseph Haynes Davis
Circuit Judge, Group 14
Lorraine Elizabeth DeYoung
Dan Traver
County Judge, Group 1
Eric DuBois
Michael Gibson
Roger Scott
County Judge, Group 4
David Johnson
Kafi D. Kennedy Swanson
Tom Young
County Judge, Group 5
Mark Anthony Arias
Harold Bacchus
Frank George
Evellen Jewett
BALLOT QUESTION No. 4
Constitutional Amendment
Solar Devices or Renewable Energy Source Devices; Exemption from Certain Taxation and Assessment
Proposing an amendment to the State Constitution to authorize the Legislature, by general law, to exempt from ad valorem taxation the assessed value of solar or renewable energy source devices subject to tangible personal property tax, and to authorize the Legislature, by general law, to prohibit consideration of such devices in assessing the value of real property for ad valorem taxation purposes. This amendment takes effect January 1, 2018, and expires on December 31, 2037.
YES
NO
Don’t forget to vote August 30th!
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