November 2024 Propositions - Election Results
Which Propositions passed? Which ones didn’t? What do the results say about the political climate in California? Find out here!
Prop 2: $10 Billion Bond for School Facilities
Prop 2 could have a large and positive impact on California schools and community colleges. But $10 billion dollars is a lot of money to borrow. Get the details of Prop 2 here!
Proposition 3: The Right to Marry & Repeal Prop 8 Amendment
Why is same-sex marriage on the ballot if it’s already legal? Find out here!
Prop 4: $10 Billion Bond for Climate Initiatives
If we pass Prop 4, we could invest in clean water for all and help Californians prepare for the effects of climate change. But $10 billion dollars is a lot of money to borrow. Get the details of Prop 4 here!
Proposition 6: The Remove Involuntary Servitude as Punishment for Crime Amendment
Why is involuntary servitude legal in California, and what will happen if we change that? Find out here!
Prop 5: Lowering Voter Approval Requirements for Local Infrastructure Bonds
If Prop 5 passes, the votes necessary to approve local infrastructure bonds would drop from 66.67% to 55%. Find out more here!
Prop 32: The $18 Minimum Wage Initiative
Raising the minimum wage will improve the quality of life for the hourly workforce. But it could reduce the number of jobs available and increase local inflation. And it could be years before we truly understand the impact of passing – or not passing – Prop 32.
Prop 33: the Prohibit State Limitations on Local Rent Control Initiative
Costa Hawkins is on the ballot for the 3rd time since 2018. Will it be repealed this time? Find out more here!
Prop 34: The Protect Patients Now Act, aka The CAA vs the AHF
Is this initiative about healthcare or rent control? Find out here!
Prop 35: the Managed Care Organization Tax Authorization Initiative
Prop 35 Protects Medi-Cal funding – but it could make it harder to balance the budget. Find out more here!
Prop 36: Criminal Justice Reform
Prop 36 reverses some parts of Prop 47 and takes a more punitive approach to crime & drug use. But could it worsen the very problems we’re trying to solve? Find out more here!