California voters pass measure pushed by governor to tackle homelessness crisis in razor-thin win
- California voters passed Proposition 1, requiring spending on housing and drug treatment programs to tackle homelessness.
- The measure gives the state control over a millionaire tax for mental health services, with specific spending rules for counties.
- The passage affects funding for homelessness programs, with opponents concerned about potential impacts on various services.
66 Articles
66 Articles
California to Restructure Mental Health System After Voters Narrowly Pass Proposition 1
California voters have narrowly approved Proposition 1, meaning the state’s mental health and behavioral health system is set to undergo a dramatic restructuring for the first time in 20 years. The Associated Press called the result with 50.2 percent of voters approving the measure versus 49.8 percent voting against. Still, the vote won’t be certified until April 12. Proposition 1 is made up of two bills and has been heavily promoted by Democrat…
California voters approve measure requiring counties to address homelessness crisis
A ballot measure that would require California counties to address the homelessness crisis narrowly clinched enough votes to pass Wednesday night. About 50.2 percent of California voters have now backed Proposition 1, according to the state’s unofficial election results from March 5. If passed, the measure will authorize $6.38 billion in bonds to build mental health facilities and more…
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