This proposition allows the state to sell $2.1 billion of general obligation bonds to spend on acquisition, development, and protection of recreational, cultural, and natural areas.
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This measure allows the state to sell $1.97 billion of general obligation bonds to improve the safety, quality, and reliability of water supplies, as well as to improve flood protection. Of this total, $250 million is dedicated specifically to carrying out the CALFED Bay-Delta plan.
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This proposition allows the state to sell $350 million of general obligation bonds for local library facilities.
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This measure allows the state to sell $220 million in general obligation bonds for local crime laboratories.
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This proposition authorizes the state to sell $50 million of general obligation bonds to pay the state's share of the cost for construction and renovation of new and existing veterans' homes.
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This proposition amends the State Constitution to allow private nonprofit groups to conduct raffles under certain conditions.
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This measure amends state law so that a case of first degree murder is eligible for a finding of a special circumstance if either the murderer intentionally killed the victim "by means of lying in wait" or arson or kidnapping was committed to further the murder scheme.
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This measure requires longer prison sentences for offenders convicted of the second degree murder of law enforcement personnel working for the California State University system and the San Francisco Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) District.
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This proposition amends the State Constitution to permit Indian tribes to conduct and operate slot machines, lottery games, and banked and percentage card games on Indian land, under specified circumstances.
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This proposition changes the way that a portion of the annual lottery revenues is distributed to public education. Basically, of the future growth in lottery funds, one-half must go to K-14 public schools and be spent on instructional materials.
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The initiative proposes changes to the prosecution, sentencing, and incarceration of juvenile offenders. It also expands penalties for gang members, vandals, and other adult criminals.
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This initiative provides that only marriage between a man and a woman is valid in California.
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This measure would require that all election ballots for certain federal and state offices provide voters with the option of voting for "none of the above".
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PROPOSITION 24 REMOVED BY ORDER OF THE CALIFORNIA SUPREME COURT
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This measure would revise state laws governing political campaigns for state candidates and campaigns for or against state ballot measures commencing in 2001.
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This measure provides that K-14 jurisdictions could incur bonded indebtedness for the construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, or replacement of K-14 school facilities if approved by a majority of the local jurisdiction voters. Any such proposal submitted to the voters must include: (1) a provision that the bond proceeds will be used only for school facilities purposes listed in the proposition; (2) a list of specific school facilities projects to be funded; and (3) a requirement of an annual, independent financial audit.
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This measure would allow all candidates for the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives from California to sign and submit declarations stating that they will either adhere to or decline to adhere to voluntary term limitations.
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This measure eliminates certain provisions of Proposition 10, including the California Children and Families First Fund and the 50 cents per pack excise tax on cigarettes and the equivalent tax on other tobacco products which were effective January 1, 1999.
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This proposition would allow the Pala compacts approved by the Governor and the Legislature in 1998 to go into effect. The Pala compact authorizes the operation of Indian "video lottery terminals" if they operate as lotteries, not slot machines. These compacts, however, would not go into effect if the voters approve Proposition 1A on this ballot.
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This proposition would allow the provisions of SB 1237 to go into effect. Senate Bill 1237 (1) gives third-party claimants the right to sue an insurance company for unfair claim practices in certain liability cases and (2) creates an alternative, binding arbitration system for settling these liability cases.
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This proposition becomes law only if Proposition 30 on this ballot is also approved by the voters. Proposition 31 would amend parts of Proposition 30, limiting to some extent when a third-party claimant can sue an insurance company for unfair claims practices.
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