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2010 California Election Propositions: Prop 19 – 27

Posted by Brian Krassenstein on Nov 1st, 2010 and filed under Featured News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response or trackback to this entry

Proposition_19

Proposition 19, and Other Important Issues Voted on in California Tomorrow

Tomorrow is the big day, both in the state of California, as well as the rest of the nation. California has important Senate and Governor Elections, while also featuring the famous Proposition 19 vote to legalize marijuana. In addition to Prop 19, there are also several other propositions on the 2010 election ballots. Below are a list of the various Ballot decisions voters in California will have to decide on tomorrow.

California Governor – Republican Meg Whitman
California Governor – Democratic Jerry Brown
Senator – Democratic Barbara Boxer
Senator – Republican Carly Fiorina
Proposition 19 – To Legalize Marijuana
Proposition 20 – Congressional redistricting
Proposition 21 – Vehicle license charge at state parks
Proposition 22 – Will forbid state borrowing from infrastructure funds
Proposition 23 – Suspension of air pollution control law
Proposition 24 – A Repeal to lowered business tax liability
Proposition 25 – Legislative budget vote requirement
Proposition 26 – Tax buster or budget breaker
Proposition 27 – Legislative district boundaries, who should redraw them?

This year’s election in California is, without a doubt, one of the more important ballots in recent history for the nation’s most populated state. If you are registered to vote, please make sure to make time to do so.

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  • Anonymous

    No links in the article to candidates’ pages.

    No links to further explication of the propositions.

    Not even two sentences to clarify each side’s allegations about the ballot measures they push or oppose.

    Generally a waste of readers’ time, a space-filler, and a pseudo-page created as a place to put ads.

    But I seriously thank you for not using it as a vehicle to push either party’s one-sided agenda. That is laudable.

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