Bonds for Public School and College Facilities

Constitutional Right to Marriage

Bonds for Water, Wildfire, and Climate Risks

Bonds for Affordable Housing and Infrastructure

Eliminates Forcing Inmates to Work

Raises Minimum Wage

Local Government Residential Rent Control

Restricts Spending of Prescription Revenues

Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal

Increased Sentencing for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes

To improve the quality of education; modernize/renovate outdated classrooms, restrooms and school facilities; replace portables with permanent classrooms; and upgrade agriculture career technical education facilities; shall Durham Unified School District’s measure be adopted authorizing $24,500,000 of bonds at legal rates, generating on average $1,400,000 annually as long as bonds are outstanding from levies of approximately 6 cents per $100 assessed value, with annual audits, independent citizens’ oversight, NO money for salaries and all funds benefiting Durham Schools?

To improve local school classrooms for math, reading, writing, science, workforce training; replace/ repair leaky roofs, windows, plumbing, heating, cooling; update school safety; expand facilities for elementary schools and reading/ literacy programs; shall Chico Unified School District’s measure issuing $239,000,000 in bonds at legal interest rates be adopted, levying an average $60 per $100,000 of assessed valuation (approximately $15,400,000 annually) while bonds are outstanding, with citizens’ oversight, independent audits, no funds for administrator salaries, all funds staying local?

To modernize outdated classrooms, restrooms, and school facilities, build classrooms to increase campus capacity, repair/ replace leaky roofs and aging heating/ ventilation/ air􀀂conditioning systems, and make health, safety and security improvements, shall the Thermalito Union Elementary School District measure to issue $6,800,000 of bonds at legal interest rates be adopted, generating on average $467,000 annually while bonds are outstanding at rates of approximately $30 per $100,000 in assessed value, with citizens oversight, annual audits, and all money staying local?

Shall the measure funding Butte County services such as maintaining emergency 911 response times; preparing for/responding to and recovering from wildfires/natural disasters; protecting abused/neglected children; addressing homelessness, mental health challenges; retaining/attracting qualified firefighters/EMTs/sheriff’s deputies; preventing thefts/property crimes; supporting libraries services and for general government use by establishing a 1¢ sales tax providing $44,000,000 annually until ended by voters; requiring audits/spending disclosure/funds locally controlled, be adopted?

Shall the City of Oroville be amended to change the City Treasurer from an elected position to one that is appointed by the City Council?

Shall the City of Oroville Charter be amended to cause compensation for Council members and the Mayor to be required to be set by ordinance of the City Council?

Shall the City of Oroville Charter be amended to repeal Articles XXVII Advertising the City and XXVIII Street and Other Public Improvements/Contracts, and to establish the Park Commission is an Advisory body to the City Council?

Shall the City of Oroville Charter language be streamlined and updated including merging required departments and commissions into a single Charter Article and making associated clerical changes?

Shall the proposed low income housing project, Fogg Avenue Apartments, located at 2131 Fogg Avenue within the City of Oroville, to be operated by the Housing Authority of the County of Butte including 18 low and very low􀀂income units presenting 100 percent of the facility be approved?