Winter 2012 ASUCD Election
Senate
Senate Candidates
Name | Slate | 1st Round Votes |
---|---|---|
Joyce Han | Independent | 653 |
Paul Min | Independent | 604 |
Bradley Bottoms | Independent | 585 |
Donkeyonta Gilbert | Independent | 573 |
Dylan Schaefer | Independent | 277 |
Kabir Kapur | Independent | 271 |
Norman Borgonia | SMART | 257 |
Chucha Marquez | SMART | 208 |
Jaki Joanino | SMART | 199 |
Marcus King | SMART | 189 |
Beatriz Anguiano | SMART | 186 |
Desun Oka | SMART | 135 |
Patrick Devlin | Independent | 128 |
Colten Ellison Saunders | Independent | 70 |
Jonathan Soo Hoo | Independent | 61 |
Senate Turnout
Valid Votes | 4396 |
Abstained Votes | 537 |
Total Voters (Turnout) | 4933 |
The threshold for this Senate election was 629.
Slate Representation
Executive
Executive Tickets
Names | Slate | 1st Round Votes | 1st Round % |
---|---|---|---|
Rebecca Sterling & Yena Bae | Independent | 2749 | 60.5 |
Bree Rombi & Amy Martin | Independent | 1794 | 39.5 |
Executive Turnout
Total Valid Votes | 4543 |
Total Abstained Votes | 390 |
Total Voters (Turnout) | 4933 |
Notes
The Stove Top Report (provided by Creative Media) incorrectly lists Paul Min as a member of the SMART slate. He actually ran as an Independent.
Beatriz Anguiano’s election is a prime example of how Choice Voting ensures an accurate representation of the voters. Even though she placed 11th in first round votes and 5th among her own slate she managed to gain the transfer votes of voters who had initially cast their votes for her fellow slate members until she ultimately moved up to gain the 5th seat of the 6th available.
Additionally, if you look at Round 13 you can see that Norman Borgonia and Beatriz Anguiano (both SMART slate members) had enough collective votes to barely defeat Kabir Kapur and win the final two seats. If Beatriz and Norman had their collective votes in Round 13 split evenly they would each have had 478 votes to Kabir’s 465 votes. This would have given SMART 26.7% of first round votes and 33.3% of the seats, a more proportional outcome than was actually the case. There were also 193 votes that went into the Exhausted pile from the elimination of the first four SMART members. If even one-third of those SMART voters had also ranked Norman Borgonia, he would have won the 6th seat instead of Kabir Kapur.