Why this matters
Cities across San Diego County were hoping the ballot measures would bring additional revenue to help upgrade aging infrastructure.
From Chula Vista to Oceanside, voters across the county decided on extra infrastructure funding during the November election. The results were a mixed bag.
City of San Diego voters, for example, narrowly rejected Measure E — a one-cent sales tax that would have helped tighten the city’s massive infrastructure funding gap. But others, like Chula Vista and La Mesa, saw resounding support.
Here’s how those ballot measures fared in November. (Note: This list includes measures that also proposed using the revenue to fund for other services beyond infrastructure projects.)
- San Diego County, Measure G: Failed.
- Chula Vista, Measure P: Passed.
- El Cajon, Measure J: Passed.
- Encinitas, Measure K: Failed.
- Escondido, Measure I: Passed.
- La Mesa, Measure L: Passed.
- Lemon Grove, Measure T: Passed.
- National City, Measure R: Failed.
- Oceanside, Measure X: Passed.
- City of San Diego, Measure E: Failed.
- San Marcos, Measure Q: Passed.
- Santee, Measure S: Failed.