By KAREN VELIE

Following the last count on Thursday, San Luis Obispo County supervisor candidates Jimmy Paulding and Jim Dantona won their races along with Measure B in Los Osos.

Nearly 53% or 96,337 voters returned ballots.

However, with approximately 400 ballots with signature issues and another 2,905 ballots delivered late by the post office, 3.47% of the votes cast were not counted.

Final results

In the SLO County Supervisor District 2 race, Jim Dantona won his race against Michael Woody.

Jim Dantona (D) 53.43% – 9,375 votes
Michael Erin Woody (NPP) 46.57% – 8,171 votes

In the SLO County Supervisor District 4 race, Supervisor Jimmy Paulding  won his race against Adam Verdin.

Jimmy Paulding (D) 53.49% – 11,398 votes
Adam Verdin (R) 46.51% – 9,911 votes

SLO County Clerk Recorder Elaina Cano won the election.

Elaina Cano (D) 63.53% – 53,455 votes
Vanessa Rozo (R) 26.72% – 22,482 votes
Gaea Powell (R) 9.76% – 8,210 votes

In Los Osos, Measure B, a tax of $185 per parcel to pay for a community park and sports fields at a former elementary school, passed.

Yes, 54.07% – 3,465 votes
No, 45.93% – 2,943 votes

 

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7 Comments
A-Town Rebel

Never forget that South County Libocrat fools voted for more tax and spend (+ grift) nonsense.

Imbeciles, the lot of you.

Slofisher

Right, I’m sure everything is on the up and up. Could it be all those 3000 uncounted votes were from Republicans and independents?

Slosum

There is no excuse for this. When Julie Rodewald ran the shop we had results the same day. Shame on California and Slo County for this idiocy.

Maxfusion

They’ll keep counting until they get the results they want.

Rambunctious

Shame on us….

obispan

at last count SLO County, with 0.07% of the state’s population (that’s less than one-tenth of one percent for those of you in Rio Linda) accounted for 35% of uncounted ballots statewide, something like 3,500 out of 13,000.

LOVESLO

Somethings fishy, in the 2024 statewide election only 0.77% of the votes were not counted due to signatures and late delivery. Statistics don’t usually lie.