Election Results
Showing results
| Prop 1A (spending caps, taxes) |
Yes | 34.2% |
| No | 65.8% | |
| Prop 1B (payments to schools) |
Yes | 37.5% |
| No | 62.5% | |
| Prop 1C (lottery borrowing) |
Yes | 35.4% |
| No | 64.6% | |
| Prop 1D (diverting child development funds) |
Yes | 34.3% |
| No | 65.7% | |
| Prop 1E (reallocating mental health funds) |
Yes | 33.6% |
| No | 66.4% | |
| Prop 1F (elected official pay) |
Yes | 74.0% |
| No | 26.0% |
100.0% of precincts reporting
Source: the California Secretary of State's office
State Propositions Guide
Proposition 1A
Voters will decide whether to place long-term spending restrictions on state government and extend already-approved taxes up to two years.Proposition 1B
Voters will decide whether the state should pay schools $9.3 billion education advocates believe is owed.Proposition 1C
Voters will decide whether to make changes to lottery games and allow the state to borrow $5 billion or more against projected future earnings.Proposition 1D
Voters will decide whether to shift a portion of voter-approved funds for certain early childhood development programs administered by First 5 to pay for other programs instead.Proposition 1E
Voters would decide whether to temporarily transfer voter-approved funds for mental health programs collected under Proposition 63 to cover other mental health services supported by the state's general fund.Proposition 1F
Voters are asked to decide whether, in certain cases, to eliminate salary hikes for legislators, the governor and other elected state officials when the state's general fund is expected to end the year with a deficit.The Bee's take
The Sacramento Bee's editorial board offers its opinions on the statewide propositions.
