This November, justice is on the ballot. Our lives and future are on the ballot. As young voters we will decide the fate of our democracy and the future of our communities. Let’s fight together for a future we deserve. Here is how young people are voting on California’s ballot propositions.
Vote with us.
— NEUTRAL —
PROP 14
We support ongoing stem cell research but have questions about the funding mechanism and requirement for a supermajority vote to amend its provisions.
— YES —
PROP 15
Reclaims $12 billion for our schools and communities by making wealthy corporations pay their fair share of property taxes.
— YES —
PROP 16
Removes barriers in hiring and college admissions for women, Black, Latinx, and Indigenous people and other people of color.
— YES —
PROP 17
Returns the right to vote for nearly 40,000 Californians who have been released from prison but are still on parole.
— YES —
PROP 18
Expands voting rights to 17 year olds in primary or special elections if they turn 18 by the next general election.
— NO —
PROP 19
Effort by real estate companies that allows wealthy families to avoid paying their fair share of property taxes on their homes.
— NO —
PROP 20
Funded by police and sheriff unions to overturn voter approved reforms and makes it easier to incarcerate people by allowing small crimes to be charged as felonies.
— YES —
PROP 21
Reforms a state law so that local communities can enact a cap on how much your rent can be increased which would provide safe, affordable homes for everyone.
— NO —
PROP 22
Effort by Uber and Lyft that limits gig workers from getting fair wages and benefits guaranteed to employees and prevents unionization.
— YES —
PROP 23
Requires a physician on-site at dialysis clinics so young people or their family members who are dialysis patients would receive better care.
— NO —
PROP 24
Effort by real estate developers to establish a $10 million agency to enforce privacy laws and increase penalties against violators.
— NEUTRAL —
PROP 25
We need to end the money bail system that exploits poor people but reform advocates are concerned it puts too much power into the hands of algorithms and judges.
Ad paid for by Youth Power PAC, Sponsored by PowerCA Action. Committee major funding from
Power California
PowerCA Action
San Francisco Foundation
