Bonds to Continue Stem Cell Research

Property Tax to Fund Schools, Government Services

Affirmative Action in Government Decisions

Restores Right to Vote After Prison Term

17-year-old Primary Voting Rights

Changes Certain Property Tax Rules

Parole Restrictions for Certain Offenses

Expands Governments' Authority to Rent Control

App-Based Drivers and Employee Benefits

Dialysis Clinic Requirements

Amends Consumer Privacy Laws

Eliminates Money Bail System

Shall the measure to maintain fire, 9-1-1 emergency medical response, neighborhood safety, anti-gang/anti-drug programs; restore fire station staffing; address homelessness, vagrancy; keep public areas safe/clean; repair streets, potholes; retain small businesses, local jobs; and other general services by establishing a ¾¢ sales tax providing approximately $11,000,000 annually until ended by voters, requiring public disclosure of spending, all funds used locally, be adopted?

With no estimated increase to current tax rates, all money staying local, and no money for administrators’ salaries, shall Clovis Unified School District’s measure to maintain neighborhood schools, upgrade security/health measures and avoid overcrowding by: building, modernizing, and repairing school and career/vocational facilities be adopted, authorizing $335 million in bonds at legal interest rates, levying 6¢ per $100 assessed value, raising $27.3 million annually to repay bonds through maturity, with required independent audits and citizens’ oversight?

To provide quality schools including a comprehensive high school and new elementary school; improve student safety/school security; renovate existing classrooms and schools; upgrade technology infrastructure, and create local construction jobs shall Central Unified School District's measure authorizing $120 million in bonds be adopted, with legal interest rates, estimated levies averaging less than 6 cents per $100 of assessed value, raising $6.8 million annually to repay bonds through maturity, annual audits, citizen oversight and all funds benefitting Central schools?

To retrofit and renovate classrooms at Dena Boer, Mildred Perkins, Salida and Sisk Elementary Schools and Salida Middle School; increase student internet and computer technology access; upgrade emergency communication/ preparedness and fire alarm systems; improve campus security /student safety; repair roofs and create local construction jobs, shall Salida Union School District’s measure authorizing $9.24 million in bonds be adopted with payments averaging less than 2¢ per $100 assessed valuation (raising an average $644,000/ year until repaid), legal rates, annual audits and independent oversight?

Shall the measure supporting early childhood education and youth programs, including literacy, gang reduction, after-school programs, and drug prevention, with emphasis on children facing the greatest disparities, and promoting public health, homeless mitigation, and enforcing cannabis laws; imposing a special tax on commercial cannabis businesses in unincorporated San Joaquin County at a rate of 3.5% to 8% of gross receipts, including a $2.00 cultivation Square Footage Payment be adopted? (Annual revenue estimate: $250,000.00) (Duration: Until repealed.)

With no increase in total approved debt, shall Stanislaus Union School District's measure to retrofit/ construct classrooms; increase student internet/ technology access; improve school security/ student safety; upgrade emergency communication systems; and create local construction jobs be adopted, allowing immediate access to $21.4 million of previously approved bonds through issuance of new bonds with annual payments less than 3¢ per $100 of assessed valuation (generating $1.6 million dollars/ year until repaid), legal rates, annual audits and independent oversight?