Ballot measures
14 measures on California’s November 3 ballot.
- spent so far to win these votes
- $422 million
- Props 42 and 40 draw the most.
- days until the vote
- 32
- past measures passed
- 34 of 60
- of the Legislature’s measures passed
- 75%
- of citizen initiatives passed
- 43%
- Proposition 3: Provides permanent funding for schools and health care by extending existing tax on high incomes$18.4M for$7.5K against2,447 to 1 for it
- Proposition 37: Creates loan program for middle-income buyers of qualified new homes$14.2M forNone against
- Proposition 38: Authorizes bonds for immunology medical research$9.2M forNone against
- Proposition 39: Prohibits citizens from voting unless they present government-issued identification$3.5M for$273K against13 to 1 for it
- Proposition 40: Imposes one-time tax on certain taxpayers$65K for$6.2M against95 to 1 against it
- Proposition 41: Prohibits new state taxes that exclude revenues from state spending limit. Requires audits for new state special taxes$48.3M forNone against
- Proposition 42: Prohibits new state personal property taxes and certain retroactive state taxes$49.3M forNone against
- Proposition 44: Requires community health clinics spend 90% of revenue on program services$612K for$12.3M against20 to 1 against it
- Proposition 45: Modifies environmental review for certain projects$24.2M for$1.8M against13 to 1 for it
Money is counted from filings that name a measure by its number, initiative number or title. A payment filed twice is counted once.
A measure needs more than half the vote to pass.