State Assembly, District 12
Vinewood, Rockford Hills, Burton. Open seat. Jock Cranley is running for governor.
| Candidate |
|---|
| Sue EveryoneDCivil rights attorney |
| Cash GrabowskiRStudio executive |
| Patty MeltIRestaurant owner |
SA Votes2026
2026 San Andreas General Election
San Andreas elects a governor and four members of the State Legislature, and votes on statewide propositions.
Governor
State of San Andreas| Candidate | Share | Average |
|---|---|---|
 Jock CranleyRState Assemblyman | 25% | |
 Charles DicksonRParamedic | 22.4% | |
 John PoliticianR | 16.4% | |
 Dax CorvinDAerospace executive | 15.2% | |
 Terry PottsI | 9.8% | |
 Ben DoverR | 8.6% | |
 Phil McCrackenR | 1.2% |
Average of 5 statewide polls, Nov 2 to Nov 8. Undecided 1.4%.
Dax CorvinSan Andreas is ready for liftoff.
Jock CranleyTough enough for San Andreas.
Terry PottsSA? Oh yes!
Ben DoverService before politics.
Charles DicksonA better future for San Andreas.
John PoliticianShorter radio traffic. Less yapping. More operations.
Phil McCrackenA Better San Andreas For Us All.
Polls
Governor| Poll | Corvin | Cranley | Potts | Dover | Dickson | Politician | McCracken | Undecided |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Polling average5 statewide polls, Nov 2 to Nov 8 | 15.2% | 25% | 9.8% | 8.6% | 22.4% | 16.4% | 1.2% | 1.4% |
| Mirror Park Polling InstituteNov 8 · 900 likely voters · ±3.3 pts | 9% | 27% | 9% | 6% | 22% | 26% | 1% | – |
| Del Perro ResearchNov 7 · 650 likely voters · ±3.8 pts | 11% | 26% | 9% | 7% | 22% | 21% | 3% | 1% |
| The Daily Assumption reader pollNot scientificNov 7 · 1,912 readersOnline. Readers chose to take part; results are not weighted. | 12% | 8% | 34% | 6% | 19% | 21% | – | – |
| Weazel NewsNov 6 · 600 registered voters · ±4 pts | 14% | 25% | 10% | 9% | 24% | 15% | 2% | 1% |
| San News / Pacific Bluffs ResearchNov 5 · 800 likely voters · ±3.5 pts | 18% | 24% | 10% | 10% | 23% | 12% | – | 3% |
| Blaine County CourierRegional pollNov 4 · 400 Blaine County voters · ±4.9 ptsBlaine County only. | 9% | 15% | 14% | 19% | 36% | 4% | – | 3% |
| Cranley for GovernorCampaign internalNov 3 · 500 likely votersReleased by the Cranley campaign. Questions and weighting were not published. | 21% | 33% | 9% | 7% | 22% | 1% | – | 7% |
| ULSA Civic PollNov 2 · 1,050 registered voters · ±3 ptsUniversity of San Andreas, Los Santos. | 24% | 23% | 11% | 11% | 21% | 8% | – | 2% |
| Vinewood Research GroupOct 25 · 700 likely voters · ±3.7 pts | 25% | 21% | 12% | 12% | 24% | 3% | – | 3% |
The average uses the newest statewide polls, up to five. Regional polls, campaign internal polls and reader polls are listed but not counted.
State Legislature
State Senate, District 3
Blaine County
| Candidate |
|---|
| Chuck WagonRRancher · Incumbent |
| Rita BookDSchoolteacher |
State Assembly, District 5
Paleto Bay and the North Coast
| Candidate |
|---|
| Tim BurrRLumber mill owner |
| Anita YachtDHarbor commissioner |
State Senate, District 9
Davis, Strawberry, Rancho
| Candidate |
|---|
| Seymour TaxesDState senator · Incumbent |
| Ivana ChangeICommunity organizer |
Statewide propositions
Proposition 1
Jingoism Act opt-out
Bars state and local agencies from helping enforce the federal Jingoism Act inside San Andreas unless a state judge signs a warrant.
- A yes vote means
- State and local agencies stop assisting Jingoism Act surveillance and detentions without a state warrant.
- A no vote means
- Agencies keep cooperating with federal Jingoism Act requests as they do now.
Proposition 2
C.O.C.K. Safety cameras in the city
Expands the C.O.C.K. Safety license plate camera network from Blaine County into Los Santos, with cameras at major intersections, freeway on-ramps, the port and the airport.
- A yes vote means
- Plate cameras go up across Los Santos, and every agency in the county can search the records.
- A no vote means
- The camera network stays in Blaine County.
Proposition 3
Driverless vehicles on state roads
Lets self-driving cars carry paying passengers on every state road and makes the operating company, not the passenger, liable when one of its cars causes a crash.
- A yes vote means
- Driverless taxis such as Laymo's can operate anywhere in San Andreas, and their operators pay for crashes they cause.
- A no vote means
- Driverless cars need a permit from each city and county, and liability stays as it is now.
Proposition 4
Mandatory speed limiters
Requires every car, truck and motorcycle registered in San Andreas to have a speed limiter set to 80 mph. Police, fire and ambulance vehicles are exempt.
- A yes vote means
- Private vehicles can no longer go faster than 80 mph anywhere in the state.
- A no vote means
- There is no built-in limit on vehicle speed.
Proposition 5
Public safety radio time limit
Limits any single transmission on state public safety radio channels to 30 seconds, except during a declared emergency.
- A yes vote means
- Radio transmissions on state public safety channels are cut off after 30 seconds.
- A no vote means
- There is no time limit on public safety radio transmissions.
Proposition 6
Street car modification limits
Bans nitrous systems, underglow lighting, dark window tint and aftermarket exhausts on public roads. Police can impound a modified car for 30 days.
- A yes vote means
- Modified cars can only be driven on private land or at licensed tracks. Cars found with the banned parts on public roads are impounded for 30 days.
- A no vote means
- Car modifications stay legal as they are now.
Proposition 7
Gas tax for freeway tunnels
Adds $1 a gallon to the state gas tax at every pump in San Andreas. The money pays for freeway tunnels and road repairs.
- A yes vote means
- Fuel costs $1 more per gallon at every station, and the state spends the money on tunnels and road repairs.
- A no vote means
- Fuel prices stay as they are and no tunnel fund is created.
More propositions will be added here as we learn about them.
How to vote
Election day to be announced
Registered residents vote in person at a polling place in their county. Bring a state ID.
Polling places and opening hours will be listed here before election day.
From the campaigns
Statements as issued by each campaignCoverage
John Politician Climbs in the Polls After Promising to Cut Taxes
He was at 8 percent a week ago. Now he is third, ahead of Dax Corvin, Ben Dover and Terry Potts, and his supporters say the tax pledge is why.
Jock Cranley Edges Past Paramedic Charles Dickson in Six-Way Race for Governor
John Politician has climbed into third and Dax Corvin has slipped to fourth. Voters will also decide seven propositions, including an 80 mph speed cap on every private…