| Proposition 1 Borrow $11.25 billion for housing |
Support Money for housing to help those who pay more than they can afford in rent or to purchase a home. |
| Proposition 2 Raise limit on rainy day fund deposits |
Support Raising the ceiling would build a stronger reserve for economic downturns. |
| Proposition 3 Make income taxes on higher earners permanent to fund education and healthcare |
Support Prevent loss of up to $15 billion a year if high earners income tax lapses. |
| Proposition 4 Allow public financing of political campaigns |
Support Public campaign financing curbs the influence of private money in politics, encourages candidates with little financial backing to run, and empowers small donors. |
| Proposition 5 Delay replacing recalled state officials |
Support Recall elections should focus on whether the elected official should be recalled, not whether other potential candidates would be better in the role. |
| Proposition 37 Create low-cost mortgages for homebuyers |
Support Put the dream of home ownership within reach of the middle class without costing taxpayers a dime. |
| Proposition 38 Borrow $8.4 billion for immunology research |
Support Immuno therapies funding is needed because the Trump administration has cut funding for federal health science research. |
| Proposition 39 Require identification for voting |
Oppose Voters’ ID is already validated 3 times before the vote. Requiring Voter ID will make it harder for eligible voters to vote. |
| Proposition 40 Apply one-time tax to billionaires to fund healthcare and education |
Your Call CADEM Supports, but hear Katie Porter on FB: https://www.facebook.com/reel/1353511619960917 |
| Proposition 41 Require audits of new tax programs |
Oppose Designed to trick voters into making it impossible to apply a wealth tax to billionaires. |
| Proposition 42 Ban new taxes on personal property |
Oppose Designed to trick voters into making it impossible to apply a wealth tax to billionaires. |
| Proposition 43 Raise vote threshold for special tax measures |
Oppose Limits the ability to raise needed revenue for local services and makes it easier for moneyed interests to block tax initiatives that the majority of voters support. |
| Proposition 44 Require more clinic spending on patient care |
Oppose Community clinics are already heavily regulated. It would cost clinics more than $1.7 billion in noncompliance fees in the first year, ultimately forcing clinics to significantly reduce services or close. |
| Proposition 45 Weaken California’s environmental review law |
Oppose The measure would weaken environmental review law that protects people and the environment from harmful developments. Long-term costs of poor planning will be passed onto agencies and taxpayers. |
