

California voters are deciding on 14 statewide propositions during the 2026 general election.
Related story: A Guide to California's Ballot Propositions
Here's a look at election results as they come in for each proposition on the ballot:
The state will sell $11.25 billion in bonds to build affordable housing, $1.25 billion of which would go toward veteran housing.
California already has a rainy-day fund for emergencies or economic challenges, but Proposition 2 would allow more money to be put away for times of need.
Proposition 3 would make the current tax rates for California residents earning more than $371,000 a year permanent instead of expiring in 2031.
Proposition 4 would allow public funding of campaigns.
Proposition 5 would change the recall election process for any official who serves statewide.
Proposition 37 would create a loan program to help Californians buy newly constructed homes.
Proposition 38 would authorize $8.4 billion in general obligation bonds to fund immunology and immunotherapy research conducted by California research institutes and universities.
Proposition 39 would require voters to present a government-issued ID when voting in person.
Proposition 40 is an effort to fund the state's healthcare system by taxing the ultra-wealthy.
Proposition 41 would require audits of special tax programs approved by voters.
Proposition 42 prohibits new state personal property taxes and certain retroactive state taxes.
Proposition 43 would raise the percentage of votes needed to pass a special tax from a simple majority vote to a two-thirds majority vote.
Proposition 44 would require non-profit federally qualified health centers to spend 90% of their revenue on expenses that advance the clinic's mission.
Proposition 45 would speed up the review process for the California Environment Quality Act (CEQA) by setting deadlines and resolving lawsuits.