What's on the Ballot?

About this Election

There are 5 statewide propositions appearing on the June 5 ballot. Check them out below and find your polling place and more on Voter's Edge California.

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Proposition 68: Authorizes Bonds Funding Parks, Natural Resources Protection, Climate Adaptation, Water Quality and Supply, and Flood Protection

Authorizes $4 billion in general obligation bonds for: parks, natural resources protection, climate adaptation, water quality and supply, and flood protection. Fiscal impact: increased state bond repayment costs averaging $200 million annually over 40 years. Local government savings for natural resources-related projects, would likely average several tens of millions of dollars annually over the next few decades.
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Proposition 69: Requires That Certain New Transportation Revenues Be Used for Transportation Purposes.

Requires that certain revenues generated by a 2017 transportation funding law be used only for transportation purposes and generally prohibits the Legislature from diverting funds to other purposes. Fiscal Impact: No direct effect on the amount of state and local revenues or costs, but could affect how some monies are spent.
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Proposition 70: Requires Legislative Supermajority Vote Approving Use of Cap-and-Trade Reserve Fund

Beginning in 2024, requires that cap-and-trade revenues accumulate in a reserve fund until the Legislature, by a two-thirds majority, authorizes use of the revenues. Fiscal impact: Beginning in 2024, potential temporary increase in state sales tax revenue, ranging from none to a few hundred million dollars annually, and possible changes in how revenue from sale of greenhouse gas emission permits is spent.
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Proposition 71: Sets Effective Date for Ballot Measures.

Provides that ballot measures approved by a majority of voters shall take effect five days after the Secretary of State certifies the results of the election. Fiscal impact: Likely little or no effect on state and local finances.
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Proposition 72: Permits Legislature to Exclude Newly Constructed Rain-Capture Systems From Property-Tax Reassessment Requirement.

Permits Legislature to allow construction of rain-capture systems, completed on or after January 1, 2019, without requiring property-tax reassessment. Fiscal Impact: Probably minor reduction in annual property tax revenues to local governments.
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Candidate Information

Voters will also decide who will fill the following offices:

  • U.S. Senate
  • U.S. House
  • State Senate
  • State Assembly
  • Governor
  • CA Supreme Court
  • Other Statewide Offices
  • Local government

There may also be other county, judicial, and local officers as are provided by law.

For candidate information, please visit VotersEdge.org/CA

VotersEdge.org/CA

Note: The League never supports or opposes candidates.

Where can I find non-partisan election information?

You can enter your address at www.VotersEdge.org/ca and get your entire ballot and polling place.