Tom McClintock

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Date	Party	Office	Votes	Result
11-02-1982	Republican	AD-36	60702	Win
11-06-1984	Republican	AD-36	94391	Win
11-04-1986	Republican	AD-36	77132	Win
11-08-1988	Republican	AD-36	101012	Win
11-06-1990	Republican	AD-36	66081	Win
11-03-1992	Republican	CD-24	99835	Loss
11-08-1994	Republican	Controller	3796387	Loss
11-05-1996	Republican	AD-38	71596	Win
11-03-1998	Republican	AD-38	78417	Win
11-07-2000	Republican	SD-19	165422	Win
11-05-2002	Republican	Controller	3273028	Loss
10-07-2003	Republican	Governor	1161287	Loss
11-02-2004	Republican	SD-19	233365	Win
11-07-2006	Republican	Lieutenant Governor	3845858	Loss
11-04-2008	Republican	CD-04	185790	Win
11-02-2010	Republican	CD-04	186397	Win
11-06-2012	Republican	CD-04	197803	Win
11-04-2014	Republican	CD-04	126784	Win

Candidate Biography:

Born: July 10, 1956 in White Plains, New York
Married: Lori
Children: Shannah and Justin

1973-1974: President, California Student Republicans
1974: California High School Coordinator, Houston Flournoy for Governor
1979-1981: Chair, Ventura County Republican Central Committee
1980-1982: Chief of Staff, State Senator Ed Davis
1985-1992: Resolutions Chairman, California Republican Party
1992-1994: Director, Center for the California Taxpayer (National Tax Limitation Foundation)
1995-1996: Director of Economic Regulatory Affairs, Claremont Institute’s Golden State Center for Policy Studies
2007: Founder, Citizens for the California Republic
2008: Opponent, Proposition 1A [High Speed Rail Bonds] (Passed; 52.2%)

• NOTABLE NO VOTE (Expanded State Pension Benefits): McClintock was one of 6 State Assemblymembers who voted against S8 400 (1999) by Deborah Ortiz, which created new  Public Employee Retirement System pension formula allowing a retirement benefit factor of 2% at age 55 increasing to 2.5% at age 63 and above.
• NOTABLE NO VOTE (Expanded Local Pension Benefits): McClintock was one of 7 State Senators (and 14 legislators overall) who voted against AB 616 (2001) by Tom Calderon, which created allowed California cities, counties and special districts to offer retirement benefit factors up to 3% at age 60. These higher benefit factors led to severe unfunded pension liabilities in a number of cities a decade later.
• Prior to starting his campaign for CD-04 in 2008, McClintock had pulled papers to run for Lieutenant Governor and State Board of Equalization, District 2.
• McClintock was the youngest member of the Assembly in 1982 at age 26.

Source: California Blue Book (2000)
Source: California Legislature Handbook (1983)

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