List of candidates below with hotlinks to their websites for the Beverly Hills, California, November 3rd, 2020, Election
Voting Strategy
- Only vote for politicians you believe in, leave blank if you don’t see any
- Do not vote for narcissist politicians who boast about their self-imagined integrity, trustworthiness and listening skills
- Do not vote for politicians who say to vote for them because of their party, race or religion
- Do not vote for incumbents who have a record of failure in office
- Do not vote for politicians who are backed by dark money donors, who owe favors to rich investors
- Do not vote for politicians who are endorsed by the same rich investors or rich publishers who endorsed the previous batch of terrible politicians
- Do not vote for politicians who present no plan for what to do in office
- Do not vote for rich beggars, who implore people with much less money than themselves to donate to them
- Do not vote for politicians who don’t bother to put up a good website, because we can expect no better effort from them if in office
- Do not vote for haters
- Do not vote for Measures that seem deliberately confusing
BHUSD School Board
- Robin S. Rowe – That’s me
- The other candidates are endorsed by various Establishment backers, by the same folks who endorsed previous politicians responsible for a decade of local school system decline
L.A. Community College #1
L.A. Community College #3
- Batie (website?)
- Griffin
- Anderson
- Gutierrez
- Patterson
- Payne (website?)
- Danna
- de Silva
- Vela
- Whitehead (website?)
L.A. Community College #5
L.A. Community College #7
State Assembly 50
U.S. Congress 33
District Attorney
Judge 72
Judge 80
Judge 162
Measures
- RP – Reserve future sales tax increases to Beverly Hills budget, not County
- J – Decrease mass incarceration
- 14 – Stem cell R&D (cost: $12/year for 30 years per California taxpayer = $260m / 22m * 30y)
- 15 – The Disney tax
- 16 – Affirmative Action or reverse racism
- 17 – Opposing voter suppression
- 18 – 17-year-olds may vote in party primaries
- 19 – Homeowner retirement home tax break and fire protection fund that increases tax revenue by encouraging retirees to sell more expensive home
- 20 – Increase mass incarceration
- 21 – Confusing City rent control change
- 22 – Minimum wage law, stops treating workers making $9/hour as independent contractors, opposed by Uber
- 23 – Dialysis cost reform opposed by dialysis companies
- 24 – Confusing data privacy measure
- 25 – Bail reform, decrease mass incarceration