The Erazo’s Vote for the 2010 CA elections

Though we stand alone in this world, we stand for righteousness before our King with a clean conscience.

The following are our choices.  Click here  http://www.blessedhomestead.com/?p=670 to know how a Christian should vote.

Many "conservative or Christian" websites out there are confusing.  It seems like everyone is afraid to say who to vote for and why.  So we decided to let everyone know and hope you may find it easier.

Governor: Chelene Nightingale

Luitenant Governor: Karen England (write-in)

Secretary of State: Damon Dunn

Controller: Tony Strickland

Treasurer: Mini Walters

Attorney General: Diane Beall Templin

Insurance Comissioner: Mike Villines

Superintendent of Public Instruction:  Diane Lenning (write-in)

United States Senator: Carly Fiorina

Judicial: Tani G. Cantil--NO

Nimg W. Chin--NO

Carlos R. Moreno--NO

Conrad L. Rushing--NO

Member, State Board of Equalization, District 1: Kevin R. Scott

United States Representative district 15: Scott Kirkland

• No - Proposition 19—Legalizes Marijuana Under California But Not Federal Law. Permits Local Governments to Regulate and Tax Commercial Production, Distribution, and Sale of Marijuana—State of California


• Yes - Proposition 20—Redistricting of Congressional Districts—State of California


• No - Proposition 21—Establishes $18 Annual Vehicle License Surcharge to Help Fund State Parks and Wildlife Programs. Grants Surcharged Vehicles Free Admission to All State Parks—State of California


• No - Proposition 22—Prohibits the State From Borrowing Or Taking Funds Used for Transportation, Redevelopment, Or Local Government Projects and Services—State of California


• Yes - Proposition 23—Suspends Air Pollution Control Laws Requiring Major Polluters to Report and Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions That Cause Global Warming Until Unemployment Drops to 5.5 Percent Or Less for Full Year—State of California


• No - Proposition 24—Repeals Recent Legislation That Would Allow Businesses to Lower Their Tax Liability—State of California


• No - Proposition 25—Changes Legislative Vote Requirement to Pass Budget and Budget-Related Legislation From Two-Thirds to A Simple Majority. Retains Two-Thirds Vote Requirement for Taxes—State of California


• Yes - Proposition 26—Requires That Certain State and Local Fees Be Approved By Two-Thirds Vote. Fees Include Those That Address Adverse Impacts on Society Or the Environment Caused By the Fee-Payer's Business—State of California


• No - Proposition 27—Eliminates State Commission on Redistricting. Consolidates Authority for Redistricting With Elected Representatives—State of California