June 2022 Primary California Senate Races

Free and fair elections are at the core of how our country functions! As citizens, our #1 responsibility is to question our elected officials and ensure they are providing transparent, truthful oversight.

You’re about to see some information that if nothing else, should cause you to ask more questions. It should cause you to want to understand how this data is possible.

Stacy Pearce has been heading up an election integrity committee for the Tehama Republican Central Committee – she found something that is nothing short of bizarre. It’s an issue that occurred across the entire state, in every county.

For the June 2022 primary election in California, there were two Senate races, a partial term race and a full term race. 8 of the same candidates participated in both races. This allowed a comparison of the results for those candidates.

You would expect that most voters who voted for one candidate in the partial term senate contest would then vote for the same candidate in the full term senate contest.

This DID occur with the winning candidate, Alex Padilla, but it did NOT occur with ANY of the other candidates, regardless of political party. Instead, all other candidates lost huge numbers of votes between the partial term and full term contests, while Alex Padilla’s votes remained relatively constant AND the obscure Peace and Freedom Party candidate gained 95,526 votes from the partial term race to the full term race.

Table 1 shows the total difference between partial term and full term for each candidate.

I would assume most, if not all, voters checked the same name for both races.

And yet that’s not what’s reflected in the results. In fact, the data is so alarmingly different that we simply have to ask why?

I want to encourage you to keep an open mind and think for yourself.

If WE aren’t willing to look objectively and ask questions – who will?

WATCH & DOWNLOAD

Stacy on Red, White & Blueprint

Presentation to Shasta County BOS

Table 5 below shows the % increase or decrease by candidate and county. Increase is shown in blue – decrease shown in red.