2024 CA O Fa’amatalaga o Anavatau ma le Tulaga e tu ai
Anavatau 2: Fa’atagaina o Tupe Nono mo A’oga a le Malo ma Falea’oga o Kolisi fa’a-Itumalo
Ioe
O lenei tupe nono e $10 piliona o le a totogi ai le fa’afouina ma le fa’aleleia o fale-a’oga o A’oga uma a le Malo o Kalefonia, o nisi o fale-a’oga ua pala, limulimua, tutulu, ma isi a’afiaga faigata, ona o le leai o se tupe. O le Anavatau 2 o le a si’itia ai le fa’asoaina o le alaga tupe mo a’oga a le itumalo o lo o maualalo le tau fuafuaina o tupe maua, ma o lo o maualuga le fuainumera o tamaiti a’oga o lo o a’oa’oina ai le gagana Igilisi, toe tulaga maualalo i le tamaoaiga po o tamaiti e nonofo i aiga tausi. O A’oga mai le vasega K-12 o le a latou mauaina le $8.5 piliona, ma o le $1.5 piliona o le a fa’aaogaina mo Kolisi fa’a–Itumalo.
Anavatau 3: O Aia Tatau Fa’ale-Tulafono mo Fa’aipoipoga
Ioe
O lenei suiga fa’ale-tulafono o le a ave’esea ai le gagana ua le o toe fa’aaogaina mai le Anavatau 8, sa pasia i le palota o le 2008, o lo o fa’amatalaina ai le fa’aipoipoga i le va o le tane ma le fafine.
Anavatau 4: O le a fa’atagaina ai le Tupe Nono e fa’aaoga mo le Malupuipuia o Vai Taumafa, o le Taofia o Afi Mu, ma le Puipuia o Nu’u ma Laue’ele Fa’a-Natura mai Fa’afitauli
Ioe
O lenei Tupe Nono e $10 piliona o le a totogi ai poloketi mo vai (puipuia o vai taumafa, toe fa’aleleia le vai e toe fa’aaoga, malu puipuia vai’eli, ma le lolovaia), o le puipuia mai afi mu, puipuia mai le si’isi’i o le sami, fausia o paka, puipuia manu tata’a ma o latou apitaga, ma fa’ailoa le tulaga matuia o le vevela.
Anavatau 5: O le a fa’atagaina ai le Tupe Nono e fa’aaogaina mo Fa’alenofo Taugofie ma Galuega Fa’alaua’itele i le pasia lea e le ‘au palota e 55% le Ioega
Ioe
O le a avea lea ma avanoa e tu’u ifo ai i lalo le aotelega o le palota e tatau ai mai le lua-vae-tolu (66.67%) i le 55% mo matagaluega fa’a-itumalo e fa’atagaina tupe nono po o le fa’atinoga o se lafoga fa’apitoa mo poloketi o falenofo taugofie ma galuega fa’alaua’itele. O le Anavatau 5 o se toe Iloiloga taua e fa’ailoa ai le a’afiaga o falenofo i totonu o le tatou setete. O le a tu’uina atoa ai i le ‘au palota le malosi e saili tupe ai mo falenofo taugofie ma galuega fa’alaua’itele e pei o vai, auala, ma fa’alema’i - o nei vaega taua e o lo o va’aia ai le aga’i i tua o la tatou setete ma afaina ai o tatou nu’u. O le a fa’a-faigofie e le Anavatau 5 ona fausia ni falenofo taugofie o lo o tatou mo’omia ma fa’aleleia nisi galuega ua leva ona tatau ona fa’aleleia mo o tatou nu’u.
Anavatau 6: O le a tu’u’eseina ai le tulafono tu’u-va’ava’aia o lo o fa’atagaina ai le galulue o tagata o lo o nonofo saisaitia i le to’ese
Ioe
O lenei mau i le suiga o le tulafono o le a taofia ai le fa’aaoagina o le konekarate galue e avea ma fa’asalaga mo solitulafono i totonu o le to’ese. O le Anavatau 6 o le a malosi lona fa’atinoga e tete’e atu i le fa’ailoga tagata o lo o matamata tetele i totonu o le tatou galuega fa’a-fa’amasinoga mo le sailia o le amiotonu. O le avea lea ma ala e lagolagoina ai le toe fa’aleleia o le ‘au nofo sala ma fa’atulaia ai Kalefonia i se la’asaga e matua’i tutusa ma amiotonu mo tagata uma.
Anavatau 32: Si’ita o le Totogi Amata
Ioe
O le a si’itia ai le totogi amata i le setete mai le $15/itula i le $18/itula mo tagata faigaluega uma i totonu o Kalefonia.
Anavatau 33: O le a Fa’alautele ai le Malosi o le Malo Fa’a-Itumalo e Fa’atino le Puipuia o Faletotogi mo nu’u
Ioe
O le a toe mafai ai ona apili le tulafono o le Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (1995) lea sa saisaitia ai le malo fa’a-itumalo e faia nisi aiaiga talafeagai mo le puipuia o faletotogi mo a’iga nofo ta’ito’atasi ma falenofo totogi fou. O lenei tulafono tuai ua afaina ai tagata e nonofo i fale totogi mai le le alofa ma le le mautonu o lo o aofia i totonu o si’itagai mai kamupani ma pule o fale.
Anavatau 34: E fa’aititia ai le Fa’aaogaina o Tupe Maua mai Fuala’au ma Vaila’au e Fale Talavai ma Fale Tausi Soifua
Leai
O le tu’ua’i lea mai le Asosi o Fale Totogi i Kalefonia e aga’i i le Fa’alapotopotoga o le Tausi Soifua o le AIDS, ma le fa’amoemoe e taofia lenei fa’alapotopotoga mai le fa’atupeina o le puipuia o aiaiga o le tau o fale totogi i le lumana’i.
Anavatau 35: O le a Fa’atumauina ai le Alaga-tupe mo le fa’atupeina o le Inisiua Tausi Soifua a Kalefonia (Medi-Cal) ma ona ala fesoasoani
Ioe
O lenei anavatau, o lo o lagolagoina e le Kamupani o le Tausi Soifua a Kalefonia mo le sa’ilia o tupe mo le Inisiua Tausi Soifua a Kalefonia. O le Anavatau 35 o le a fa’amautinoa ai le mafai ona maua gofie e tagata o lo o i ai i le Inisiua Tausi Soifua a Kalefonia, le taugofie o le tausiga o le soifua maloloina. O le a fesoasoani vave mo le fa’atupeina o fale-ma’i faitele i totonu o le setete atoa. Ae peita’i, e ono a avea lenei mau ma ala e afaina ai le fa’atupeina o fa’alapotopotoga tausi soifua fa’a-itumalo ma o latou pa’aga, o lo o fai ma nofoaga e saili fesoasoani i ai i latou o lo o i lalo o le Inisiua Tausi Soifua a Kalefonia.
Anavatau 36: O le a fa’atagaina ai Fa’asalaga Fa’a-Tulafono ma Tu’utu’u ai i luga Fa’asalaga mo tagata e solitulafono i fuala’au ma le gaoi
Leai
LeaiO lenei anavatau, o le a fa’aleaogaina ai tulafono ua i ai nei o lo o aga’i i le fa’aitiitia ma le toe fa’aleleia o soligatulafono. O lenei mau o le a fa’ateleina ai le ta’usalaina o le tagata ua gasegase i fuala’au ma le tagolima, fa’ateleina ai ma le fa’a-falepuipuiina, ma fa’aitiitia ai alagatupe mo a’oa’oga, soifua maloloina o le mafaufau, ma le taofia o le nofo maumausolo. O lenei anavatau, o lo o fa’asino tonu i le fou ma le matuia o fa’asalaga mo tagata o lo o umia fauala’au fa’asaina. E tatau ona tatou mata’itu le soifua maloloina ma ona lu’itau mo le fa’atupeina, e mafua ai ona tosina le tagata e fa’atino le solitulafono po o le liliu i le fa’aaogaina o fuala’au, nai lo o le inivesi i fa’asalaga fa’alaua’itele. E le o lagoina e o tatou tagata le saogalemu i le taimi nei, ma o le Anavatau 36 o se ta’utinoga tau fa’asese. E matua’i taugata le Anavatu 36, e tatou te afaina ai, ma o se toe fa’ase’e i tua o le pupuiga o le mamalu lautele o tagata.
Paid for by Force for Change Ballot Measure sponsored by Center for Empowered Politics
2024 Local Ballot Propositions
NOV 2024 STATEWIDE BALLOT ENDORSEMENTS
YES on Prop 2
Authorizes Bonds for Public School and Community College Facilities
This $10 billion bond would pay for repairs and upgrades at CA public school buildings, some of which have languished with rot, mold, leaks, and other hazards due to lack of funds. K-12 schools would receive $8.5 billion and $1.5 billion would go to community colleges.
YES on Prop 3
Constitutional Right to Marriage
This constitutional amendment would enshrine the right to same-sex marriage into the California constitution, repealing Proposition 8 — a measure that defined marriage as between a man and a woman.
YES on Prop 4
Authorizes Bonds for Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, and Protecting Communities and Natural Lands from Climate Risks
This $10 billion bond would pay for water projects (to provide safe drinking water, recycle wastewater, store groundwater, control floods), wildfire protection, protection from sea level rise, create parks, protect wildlife and habitats, and address extreme heat events.
YES on Prop 5
Allows Local Bonds for Affordable Housing and Public Infrastructure with 55% Voter Approval
This would make it easier for local governments to fund affordable housing, infrastructure projects. Most local governments in CA need two-thirds of voter approval to borrow money for projects. This prop would lower the required threshold to 55% for any borrowing to fund affordable housing construction and infrastructure projects.
YES on Prop 6
Eliminates Constitutional Provision Allowing Involuntary Servitude for Incarcerated Persons
This constitutional amendment would end involuntary servitude in state prisons, one of the last remnants of slavery.
YES on Prop 32
Raises Minimum Wage
This would increase the state minimum wage to $18/hr from $15/hr for all employees in California.
YES on Prop 33
Expands Local Governments’ Authority to Enact Rent Control on Residential Property
This would repeal the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (1995) which prevents cities and counties from limiting rents in many properties in California.
NO on Prop 34
Restricts Spending of Prescription Drug Revenues by Certain Health Care Providers
This is a California Apartment Association-backed attack on AIDS Healthcare Foundation, meant to prevent the organization from funding rent control measures in the future.
YES on Prop 35
Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal Health Care Services
This initiative is sponsored by California’s health care industry to raise more money for Medi-Cal and block lawmakers from using the cash to avoid cuts to other programs.
NO on Prop 36
Allows Felony Charges and Increases Sentences for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes
This initiative would undo Prop 47, which voters decided in 2014 to reclassify nonviolent felonies to misdemeanors and redirect funds toward schools, treatment programs, and victim services. This measure would further criminalize addiction and poverty, increase mass incarceration, and reduce funding for education, mental health, and homelessness prevention.
NOV 2024 STATEWIDE BALLOT ENDORSEMENTS
YES on Prop 2
Authorizes Bonds for Public School and Community College Facilities
This $10 billion bond would pay for repairs and upgrades at CA public school buildings, some of which have languished with rot, mold, leaks, and other hazards due to lack of funds. K-12 schools would receive $8.5 billion and $1.5 billion would go to community colleges.
YES on Prop 3
Constitutional Right to Marriage
This constitutional amendment would enshrine the right to same-sex marriage into the California constitution, repealing Proposition 8 — a measure that defined marriage as between a man and a woman.
YES on Prop 4
Authorizes Bonds for Safe Drinking Water, Wildfire Prevention, and Protecting Communities and Natural Lands from Climate Risks
This $10 billion bond would pay for water projects (to provide safe drinking water, recycle wastewater, store groundwater, control floods), wildfire protection, protection from sea level rise, create parks, protect wildlife and habitats, and address extreme heat events.
YES on Prop 5
Allows Local Bonds for Affordable Housing and Public Infrastructure with 55% Voter Approval
This would make it easier for local governments to fund affordable housing, infrastructure projects. Most local governments in CA need two-thirds of voter approval to borrow money for projects. This prop would lower the required threshold to 55% for any borrowing to fund affordable housing construction and infrastructure projects.
YES on Prop 6
Eliminates Constitutional Provision Allowing Involuntary Servitude for Incarcerated Persons
This constitutional amendment would end involuntary servitude in state prisons, one of the last remnants of slavery.
YES on Prop 32
Raises Minimum Wage
This would increase the state minimum wage to $18/hr from $15/hr for all employees in California.
YES on Prop 33
Expands Local Governments’ Authority to Enact Rent Control on Residential Property
This would repeal the Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act (1995) which prevents cities and counties from limiting rents in many properties in California.
NO on Prop 34
Restricts Spending of Prescription Drug Revenues by Certain Health Care Providers
This is a California Apartment Association-backed attack on AIDS Healthcare Foundation, meant to prevent the organization from funding rent control measures in the future.
YES on Prop 35
Provides Permanent Funding for Medi-Cal Health Care Services
This initiative is sponsored by California’s health care industry to raise more money for Medi-Cal and block lawmakers from using the cash to avoid cuts to other programs.
NO on Prop 36
Allows Felony Charges and Increases Sentences for Certain Drug and Theft Crimes
This initiative would undo Prop 47, which voters decided in 2014 to reclassify nonviolent felonies to misdemeanors and redirect funds toward schools, treatment programs, and victim services. This measure would further criminalize addiction and poverty, increase mass incarceration, and reduce funding for education, mental health, and homelessness prevention.