lpetrich
Contributor
Marianne Williamson on Twitter: "I have an announcement to make. Please watch. https://t.co/Khq4t4ViDk" / Twitter
Though she respects Nancy Pelosi's achievement of being a female politician who became the first female House Speaker, she nevertheless considers NP too corporatist, and for that reason, she endorses her challenger in the main election.
Shahid Buttar for Congress on Twitter: "I’m very grateful for @marwilliamson’s endorsement, as well as her inspiring voice on the national stage.
We need more compassion in our politics.
We express it by advocating for our communities’ needs—including universal healthcare, and climate, economic & racial justice." / Twitter
Seems like SB is getting more visibility.
In the primary, NP won 74.0%, SB was second at 13.0%, and the rest were at 7.7%, 2.0%, 1.8%, and 1.5%.
In 2018, NP won 68.5%, Republican Lisa Remmer was second at 9.1%, SB was third at 8.5%, and the rest 5.9%, 4.6%, 2.0%, and 1.4%.
Then NP won 86.8%, LR 13.2%
In 2016, NP won 78.1%, Independent Preston Picus 7.7%, and the rest 7.6% and 6.6%.
Then NP won 80.9%, PP 19.1%.
In 2014, NP won 73.6%, Republican John Dennis 11.9%, and the rest 5.7%, 3.5%, 1.9%, 1.4%, 1.2%, and 0.8%
Then NP won 83.3%, JD 16.7%.
In 2012, NP won 74.9%, JD 13.6%, and the rest 5.4%, 3.1%, 1.8%, and 1.3%.
Then NP won 85%, JD 14.9%.
The elections before that were before CA's adoption of a top-two runoff or two-ballot system. NP's vote fractions:
2010 80.1%, 2008 71.9%, 2006 80.4%, 2004 82.9%, 2002 79.6%, 2000 84.4%, 1998 85.8%, 1996 84.3%, 1994 81.8%, 1992 82.5%, 1990 77.2%, 1988 76.4%.
Sources: 2020 NYT, before that Ballotpedia.
Though she respects Nancy Pelosi's achievement of being a female politician who became the first female House Speaker, she nevertheless considers NP too corporatist, and for that reason, she endorses her challenger in the main election.

We need more compassion in our politics.
We express it by advocating for our communities’ needs—including universal healthcare, and climate, economic & racial justice." / Twitter
Seems like SB is getting more visibility.
In the primary, NP won 74.0%, SB was second at 13.0%, and the rest were at 7.7%, 2.0%, 1.8%, and 1.5%.
In 2018, NP won 68.5%, Republican Lisa Remmer was second at 9.1%, SB was third at 8.5%, and the rest 5.9%, 4.6%, 2.0%, and 1.4%.
Then NP won 86.8%, LR 13.2%
In 2016, NP won 78.1%, Independent Preston Picus 7.7%, and the rest 7.6% and 6.6%.
Then NP won 80.9%, PP 19.1%.
In 2014, NP won 73.6%, Republican John Dennis 11.9%, and the rest 5.7%, 3.5%, 1.9%, 1.4%, 1.2%, and 0.8%
Then NP won 83.3%, JD 16.7%.
In 2012, NP won 74.9%, JD 13.6%, and the rest 5.4%, 3.1%, 1.8%, and 1.3%.
Then NP won 85%, JD 14.9%.
The elections before that were before CA's adoption of a top-two runoff or two-ballot system. NP's vote fractions:
2010 80.1%, 2008 71.9%, 2006 80.4%, 2004 82.9%, 2002 79.6%, 2000 84.4%, 1998 85.8%, 1996 84.3%, 1994 81.8%, 1992 82.5%, 1990 77.2%, 1988 76.4%.
Sources: 2020 NYT, before that Ballotpedia.