That’s because in 2004, voters approved borrowing $3 billion to fund a state program of stem cell research. All rights reserved.

The historic law would eliminate the industry’s practice of offering cash to those who can’t afford to pay for early release.

Fall heat wave breaks records, prompts statewide flex alert to conserve energy. In practice, it upended the business models of Uber, Lyft, Doordash, Postmates and Instacart, all of which rely on an army of phone-toting gig-workers to provide their various services.

Now, that money — used for clinical trials and projects — is about to run out.

WATCH MORE: Inside the Vote Count: This is what happens to your California ballot. They address matters as vital and/or esoteric as rent control, property tax law, dialysis clinic staffing requirements, stem cell research funding and the preservation or final dispatch of cash bail in California. Alta Loma School District, Area 4: Brad Buller (incumbent), Jason S. Roblee.

Along with setting up a state agency tasked with enforcing state privacy law, the measure would beef up financial penalties for violators and allow consumers to demand that personal information not be shared at all, rather than simply not sold.

40th Assembly District (Highland, Loma Linda, Rancho Cucamonga, Redlands, San Bernardino): James Ramos (Democrat/incumbent), Jennifer Tullius (Republican), 41st Assembly District (Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, Claremont, La Verne, San Dimas): Chris Holden (Democrat/incumbent), Robin Hvidston (Republican), 47th Assembly District (Bloomington, Colton, Grand Terrace, Fontana, Muscoy, Rialto, San Bernardino): Eloise Gomez Reyes (Democrat/incumbent), Matthew Gordon (Republican), 52nd Assembly District (Pomona, Chino, Montclair, Ontario): Freddie Rodriguez (Democrat/incumbent), Toni Holle (Republican), 55th Assembly District (Chino Hills, Diamond Bar): Phillip Chen (Republican/incumbent), Andrew Rodriguez (Democrat), 23rd State Senate District (Big Bear City, Big Bear Lake, Highland, Loma Linda, Rancho Cucamonga, Redlands, San Bernardino, Yucaipa, Banning, Beaumont, Calimesa, Hemet, Menifee, San Jacinto): Rosilicie Ochoa Bogh (Republican), Abigail Medina (Democrat), 8th Congressional District (Inyo and Mono counties, Adelanto, Apple Valley, Barstow, Hesperia, Big Bear City, Highland, Needles, Twentynine Palms, Crestline, Lake Arrowhead, Running Springs, Yucaipa, Yucca Valley): Republican Jay Obernolte, Democrat Chris Bubser. 19: Property tax breaks and closing the “Lebowski loophole”.

The 2018 ballot measure would have rescinded a state law that limits new local rent control ordinances. Penalties for companies that break the law would go up under Proposition 24, with even higher fines for information related to children. Weinstein filed his new initiative just months after the defeat of his former effort, Proposition 10. Please contact Gary Reed with any commentary questions: [email protected], (916) 234-3081. In 2018, acting on the advice of state Supreme Court Chief Justice Tani Cantil-Sakauye, legislators passed a bill ending cash bail in California.

Unless you happen to be an anti-vaccine protestor, the most controversial law of the 2019 legislative session was Assembly Bill 5.

Now MacTaggart is back. Mail-in ballots, registration deadlines, voting centers — we’ve got you covered with the basics of voting in the Nov. 3 election. What it would do: Allow schools and public agencies to take race and other immutable characteristics into account when making admission, hiring or contracting decisions. The measure was soundly defeated, but only after the two companies spent over $111 million, making it the most expensive ballot campaign ever.

In 1974, California voters passed a ballot measure giving people who have committed felonies the right to vote once they complete their sentences and are no longer on parole. At least 18 states have similar laws on the books, according to data compiled by the National Conference of State Legislatures.

Prop 71 also let the state borrow $3 billion to do that.

U.S. House; … DaVita Kidney Care and Fresenius Medical Care own the majority of the for-profit dialysis clinics in the state. Both campaigns are led by Bay Area real estate developers with a penchant for ballot box policymaking.

Accordingly, this new initiative makes a few tweaks. It was — and remains — the only law like it in the county. Letting people under 18 vote would be yet another extension. Montclair City Council, two seats: Tenice Johnson (incumbent), Robert E. Pipersky, Juliet Orozco, Ben Lopez, Oscar Medina. What it would do: Require dialysis clinics to have at least one physician on site at all times and to report patient infection data to California health officials. In 2018, California lawmakers passed the California Consumer Privacy Act, giving consumers the right to find out what data companies are collecting about them, to opt out of having it collected and to have that data scrubbed. For years, the Service Employees International Union-United Healthcare Workers union has been at war with them.

List: Your Guide to the 12 Propositions on the November 2020 Ballot in California From Prop 14 to 25, here's what to know before you head to the polls in November. This page lists ballot measures that are on local ballots for cities, school districts, and special districts throughout Los Angeles County, as well as ballot measures that apply to the entire county. Along with setting up a state agency tasked with enforcing state privacy law, the measure would beef up financial penalties for violators and allow consumers to demand that personal information not be shared at all, rather than simply not sold.

The ballot measure also cracks down on the transfer of a home from a parent to an adult child in which the property tax payment doesn’t change. The November ballot propositions are numbered 14 through 25 instead of 1 through 12 because California’s proposition number count resets to No. Prop. According to an estimate from 2016, two thirds of people on parole in the state are Latino or Black. L.A. County allowing shopping malls, nail salons and playgrounds to reopen, Malls and nail salons in L.A. County can resume indoor operations with restrictions.

County ballot measures. Who put it there: Signatures, via a campaign largely funded by the bail bond industry. Glass Fire: Red Flag Warning challenges firefight in Sonoma and Napa County, Cache Creek Casino reports cyber attack as cause of recent system outage, A's hold off Abreu, White Sox 5-3, force series to Game 3, Giolito dazzles, Abreu slugs White Sox past A's in opener, White House ups bid in last-ditch COVID-19 talks with Congress, California voters to decide fate of affirmative action ban, University of California endorses state's affirmative action measure, Allow Californians who are currently on parole to vote, California’s Prop. The moonlight confessions of Stevie Nicks. They argue that boosting enrollment of students from underrepresented racial groups would come at the expense of “overrepresented” Asian American students. L.A. is set to resume parking enforcement on street sweeping days and other enforcement actions after a city report cited complaints about trash piling up on roadways and a drop in revenue.

California voters have weighed in twice in recent years to reduce the punishment for crimes considered by existing law to be among those less serious than violent felonies. Whoops! Two propose expanding the vote, and another is meant to settle an expensive fight over workplace rules in the gig economy. The result was an immediate drop in Black and Latino enrollment at the state’s elite public universities. PROP 20: Rolling back Brown-era “leniency”. Along with residential properties, there are few other exemptions, including agriculture properties and owners of commercial and industrial properties with a combined value of $3 million or less. Voters who say “no” will be rejecting the law and affirming the system as it has existed for decades.

LOS ANGELES (CBSLA) – Campaign 2018 is finally coming to an end, and Election Day is here. Who put it on the ballot: Signatures, collected via an effort mostly funded by the AIDS Healthcare Foundation. Proposition 20 also would change the 2016 parole law championed by then-Gov. In the final weeks of June, the Realtors sprang a deal: designating that most of the funding generated by the measure would go to fighting wildfires. Again, you might have that feeling of Election Day deja vu. This year, as in previous years, some of the most vocal and persistent opponents of the effort to reintroduce affirmative action have been Chinese-American political activists.

Democratic legislators have tried to do this six times before; this is the first to make the ballot. Or, contact our editors by emailing moderator@scng.com. This one isn’t likely to be much cheaper. From Ballotpedia. PROP 17: Restoring the right to vote to people on parole. Most of the additional money raised would go into a state fire response fund. It also would change some of the rules that must be followed by the state Board of Parole Hearings and community probation programs. Each of those attempts has been stymied by a coalition of Republicans, moderate Democrats and some progressive legislators who represent districts with large Asian American voting populations. PROP 19: Property tax breaks and closing the “Lebowski loophole”. Scroll down for brief summaries of all 12 props on the November ballot in California.