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Yes on K?
Todd Gloria appears confident
Todd Gloria parts with Assembly-seat campaign funds so Prop K can succeed.
The Union-Tribune’s Successful Aging Expo last month featured booths for Carefree Vacations and Eyeglass World. But one sponsor raised eyebrows among some: the Hemlock Society, with tips on how to best use the state’s new “physician assisted dying law.”
Democratic San Diego city councilman Todd Gloria appears confident of winning an Assembly seat next month, so much so that his campaign committee gave $10,000 on October 3 to the Yes on K committee, backing the San Diego measure that would force a November run-off between city candidates, even if one of the contenders had piled up more than 50 percent of the vote in the June primary.
Backers of a companion proposal — Measure L, which would require initative and referendum measures to appear on general election ballots — include Steve Black, head of Cisterra Development, with $5000, and Dennis Cruzan, a former honcho for ex–Padres owner John Moores who now runs his own development firm, known simply as Cruzan. The Independent Voter Project, a nonprofit run by former Democratic state senator Steve Peace famous for its Maui conference for California legislators every fall, came up with $35,000 October 12.
Here's something you might be interested in.
Yes on K?
Todd Gloria appears confident
Yes on K?
Todd Gloria appears confident
Todd Gloria parts with Assembly-seat campaign funds so Prop K can succeed.
The Union-Tribune’s Successful Aging Expo last month featured booths for Carefree Vacations and Eyeglass World. But one sponsor raised eyebrows among some: the Hemlock Society, with tips on how to best use the state’s new “physician assisted dying law.”
Democratic San Diego city councilman Todd Gloria appears confident of winning an Assembly seat next month, so much so that his campaign committee gave $10,000 on October 3 to the Yes on K committee, backing the San Diego measure that would force a November run-off between city candidates, even if one of the contenders had piled up more than 50 percent of the vote in the June primary.
Backers of a companion proposal — Measure L, which would require initative and referendum measures to appear on general election ballots — include Steve Black, head of Cisterra Development, with $5000, and Dennis Cruzan, a former honcho for ex–Padres owner John Moores who now runs his own development firm, known simply as Cruzan. The Independent Voter Project, a nonprofit run by former Democratic state senator Steve Peace famous for its Maui conference for California legislators every fall, came up with $35,000 October 12.
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