Voter Guide Highlights: California Propositions Presidential Election U.S. Senate Race Congressional Races Legislative Races Follow the Money For more election information, visit CVF's voter guide homepage Join CVF Contact CVF Copyright 1994-2000, California Voter Foundation. www.calvoter.org All rights reserved. cvf

California Propositions Special Features: CVF's Nonpartisan Analysis of the Propositions Top Ten Donors to Propositions -- updated thru December 31, 2000! California's November 2000 ballot features eight state propositions that voters will be asked to approve or reject. Five of the propositions are initiatives that were placed on the ballot by petition of the voters. The legislature placed three of the propositions on the ballot; one is a bond, one a constitutional amendment that requires voter approval, and one a piece of legislation that amends a previously-approved initiative and therefore requires voter approval. State ballot measures are assigned numbers by the Secretary of State. All state ballot measures require a simple majority to pass. Your ballot may also include local measures, which are assigned letters rather than numbers. To learn more about the initiative process and efforts to qualify initiatives for future ballots, visit the California Voter Foundation's Initiative Watch project. To send us your thoughts and suggestions about this voter guide, please complete our feedback form. Prop 32 Veterans' Bond Prop 33 Legislature, Retirement Prop 34 Campaign Finance Prop 35 Public Works Projects Prop 36 Drug Treatment Prop 37 Fees, Taxes Prop 38 School Vouchers Prop 39 School Facilities Bonds

This page first published September 27, 2000 -- last updated May 1, 2001