2022 California Ballot Measures
Below are the ballot measures that you’ll be voting on this year! Vote by November 8, 2022.
Proposition 1
YES: The California State Constitution would be amended to explicitly mention rights to reproductive freedom, including rights to choose to have an abortion or to use contraception. | |
NO: The California State Constitution would not be amended to explicitly mention rights to reproductive freedom. |
Proposition 26
YES: If Proposition 26 is approved by voters, tribal casinos could offer in-person sports betting, roulette, and dice games through tribal agreements with the state. Four horse racetracks would be able to offer in-person sports betting; the revenue would pay into a new fund that would go toward public school spending, mental-health programs, sports betting regulation enforcement costs, and the California State General Fund. | |
NO: If Proposition 26 fails, no changes would be made to the enforcement of current state gambling and betting laws. |
Proposition 27
YES: If approved by voters, Proposition 27 would allow for online sports betting offered by licensed tribes or gambling companies, with a share of the bets paid to the state. | |
NO: If Proposition 27 fails, no changes would be made to the enforcement of current state gambling and betting laws. |
Proposition 28
YES: The state would be required to provide additional funding for arts education in PK-12 public schools. | |
NO: The state would not be required to provide additional funding for arts education in PK-12 public schools. |
Proposition 29
YES: Dialysis clinics would be required to have a physician, physician assistant, or nurse practitioner onsite during hours of treatment. | |
NO: No changes would be made to current regulations regarding dialysis clinic staffing. |
Proposition 30
YES: Californians making over $2 million annually would pay an additional tax of 1.75 percent on personal income above $2 million. The funds from this tax would go towards wildfire prevention and fighting activities, as well as programs to expand electric vehicle infrastructure and access, with focus on low-income and heavily polluted communities. | |
NO: Californians making over $2 million annually would not see changes to taxes on personal income above $2 million annually. |
Proposition 31
YES: SB 793 would be upheld, and sales of candy-flavored tobacco products would be banned in the state of California. | |
NO: SB 793 would not go into effect, and sales of candy-flavored tobacco products would continue to be allowed in the state of California. |
More Resources:
Learn more about the ballot propositions by visiting this link.
Learn about all the voting options in your county by visiting this link.