- Nov 4:
- Incumbent, two newcomers win Redwood City Council seats
- Redwood City rejects business license tax
- Patridge, Alifano and Kowalczyk elected to Half Moon Bay City Council
- Atherton approves tax for emergency services
- Lentz pulls off upset victory in Brisbane City Council race
- San Bruno Park School District: Newcomer joins two incumbents
- Hillsborough City School District: One incumbent, two newcomers win
- One incumbent, two newcomers win in San Mateo-Foster City district race
- Nov 3:
- Papan and Holober cruise to victory in Millbrae City Council race
- Frisella, Bronitsky headed for victory in Foster City
- South San Francisco City Council: Incumbents regain seats
- Burlingame City Council: An end of an era, O'Mahony likely out after 20 years
- Ruane lands massive victory in San Bruno Mayoral race
- Measure W defeated in Foster City
- Burlingame Measure H: Hotel tax hike cruises to victory
- Burlingame Measure I: Voters make city clerk appointed post
- Portola Valley voters support utility-users tax
- Portola Valley voters support utility-users tax
- Millbrae city treasurer measure too close to call
- Measure O: South San Francisco voters pass hotel tax hike
- Newcomers Lim and Ross join Grotte on San Mateo City Council
- Newcomers Lim and Ross join Grotte on San Mateo City Council
- Voters turn out in force for hotel tax increase in San Bruno
- Familiar faces dominate Belmont City Council election
- Brisbane voters approve hotel tax hike
- San Mateo Measures L, M: Voters approve tax hikes
SAN MATEO — Voters Tuesday returned three incumbents to the San Mateo Union High School District board.
Trustees Peter Hanley, Linda Lees Dwyer and Robert Griffin staved off challengers Mike Loy and Guadalupe Ortiz.
With all 163 precincts reporting, Hanley garnered 25 percent of the votes, followed by Lees Dwyer with 23 percent and Griffin with 21 percent. Loy had 18 percent while Ortiz received 13 percent.
"I'm very pleased that the voters gave me the privilege to continue to serve on the district board," said Hanley, adding that the district has "too many students performing at a low level," a problem he has pledged to tackle.
By far, Hanley led all candidates in campaign fundraising, drawing in more than $30,000. He acknowledged that the well-funded effort gave him an advantage in getting his message out to as many voters as possible.
"I knew I was in a very competitive race," said Hanley, who serves as board president. "I didn't take anything or any vote for granted."
Neil Gonzales covers education. Reach him at 650-348-4338.





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