San Bruno's Nov. 3 municipal election covers three offices: mayor, City Council District 1 and City Council District 4. Both council seats are contested. For mayor, Rico E. Medina is the only qualified candidate on the city clerk's list.
District 1
- Jennifer M. Blanco: ballot designation "Juvenile Justice Commissioner."
- Kingsley Ma: ballot designation "School Board President."
District 4
- Marty P. Medina: incumbent, ballot designation "San Bruno City Councilmember District 4."
- Auros Harman: ballot designation "Planning Commissioner/Engineer."
Ballotpedia lists the same two head-to-head matchups. The city says candidates appear in the order the California Secretary of State drew on Aug. 13.
How San Bruno's districts work
In March 2022, the council adopted Ordinance 1907, the city's first district map. Four council members are now elected by district to four-year terms and must live in the district they represent. Districts 1 and 4 first voted by district in 2022, which is why they are up again this year. The mayor is still elected citywide every two years, a structure set by Measure F in 1977. Council candidates have to live in their district and be registered to vote there.
Also on the San Bruno ballot
San Bruno voters also decide three local measures: Measure S on the 1977 height limit, Measure DD on fireworks and Measure EE on the business license tax.
How to vote
Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Polls and vote centers close at 8 p.m., and mailed ballots must be postmarked by Election Day and arrive within seven days. You can check your registration and ballot status at sos.ca.gov/elections. California lets you register and vote the same day at a vote center.