If California Proposition 2 passes, it would pay for repairs and upgrades at thousands of K-12 schools and community colleges across California.

If passed, Proposition 3 would enshrine the right to same-sex marriage in the California constitution.

California Proposition 4 would fund projects across the state to pay for climate and environmental projects.

California Proposition 5 would lower the threshold of voter support required to pass certain local bond measures.

If passed, Proposition 6 would end California’s practice of forcing incarcerated people to work.

If passed, California Proposition 32 would mandate a higher statewide minimum wage.

If passed, California Proposition 33 would let cities remove current limits on rent control.

If passed, California Proposition 34 would require some California health providers to use profits from prescription drug sales to directly fund patient care.

If passed, California Proposition 35 would require the state to use money from a tax on health insurance plans towards payments to doctors who serve Medi-Cal patients.

If passed, California Proposition 36 would enforce harsher penalties for certain crimes to address concerns about shoplifting and drug possession.

Proposition A would let the San Francisco Unified School District borrow up to 790 million dollars to upgrade, repair and retrofit its properties.

Proposition B would let San Francisco borrow up to $390 million to build new infrastructure and upgrade existing buildings, roads, and public spaces.