Prop 1, the only measure placed on the ballot by the state Legislature, would amend the California Constitution to make reproductive freedom a fundamental right. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Prop 26 would allow in-person sports betting at tribal casinos and California's four horse race tracks. Tribal casinos also could start offering roulette and dice games, including craps. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Prop 27 would OK licensed tribes and gaming companies to offer mobile and online sports betting in California. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Prop 28 would provide funds for music and arts programs in all preschool and K-12 public schools, including charters. The bulk of the money would be used to hire teachers and staff. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Prop 29 would require dialysis clinics to have a physician, nurse practitioner or physician assistant on site during treatment hours. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Californians making more than $2 million per year would face a 1.75% personal income tax increase per year under Prop 30. The tax dollars would help fund climate programs, creating a new stream of revenue for the subsidization of zero-emissions vehicles. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
A 'Yes' vote on Prop 31 upholds a stalled 2020 law that bans the sale of some flavored tobacco products. A 'No' vote overturns it. That 2020 law hasn't gone into effect because Prop 31 qualified for the California ballot. 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn
Here's what to know about the 7 statewide ballot measures in California that are part of the Nov. 8 election: 4.nbcla.com/iyJ3Qmn#ElectionDay
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh