November 2010 California elections

This is a legislatively referred state statute that would authorize an $11.1 billion bond to upgrade California's water system. On August 9, 2010, the California Legislature postponed the vote on the proposition until 2012.[4]

This is a citizen-initiated state statute that would legalize up to 1 ounce of marijuana for persons 21 years or older and would allow local governments to regulate as well as tax the newly created cannabis market.

Proposition 19[5]

Choice	Votes	%
No	5,322,716	53.5
Yes	4,634,383	46.5
Total votes	9,957,099	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that would require the California Citizens Redistricting Commission to re-draw congressional district lines, in addition to its current job of drawing state senate district lines and state assembly district lines.

Proposition 20[5]

Choice	Votes	%
Yes	5,733,104	61.2
No	3,628,769	38.8
Total votes	9,361,873	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated state statute that would increase vehicle license fees by $18 a year to fund state parks. The initiative also removes current state park motor vehicle parking fees.[6]

Proposition 21[5]

Choice	Votes	%
No	5,605,610	57.3
Yes	4,181,226	42.7
Total votes	9,786,836	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that would prevent the state government from taking certain funds, such as transportation funds, from the local governments.

Proposition 22[5]

Choice	Votes	%
Yes	5,722,627	60.6
No	3,717,765	39.4
Total votes	9,440,392	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated state statute that would suspend California's Global Warming Solutions Act until statewide unemployment falls below 5.5% for four consecutive quarters.

Proposition 23[5]

Choice	Votes	%
No	5,962,305	61.5
Yes	3,727,076	38.5
Total votes	9,689,381	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated state statute that would repeal three business tax breaks passed by the state legislature as part of negotiations of the 2008–10 California budget crisis.

Proposition 24[5]

Choice	Votes	%
No	5,461,674	58.1
Yes	3,939,118	41.9
Total votes	9,400,792	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that would allow state budgets to be passed by the state legislature by a simple majority instead of the current two-thirds requirement. The two-thirds majority for passing taxes would not change.

Proposition 25[5]

Choice	Votes	%
Yes	5,251,319	55.1
No	4,284,852	44.9
Total votes	9,536,171	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that would require voters to approve new state levies and charges by a two-thirds super majority, with some exceptions.

Proposition 26[5]

Choice	Votes	%
Yes	4,915,262	52.4
No	4,460,681	47.6
Total votes	9,375,943	100.00

This is a citizen-initiated constitutional amendment that would repeal Proposition 11, which established the Citizens Redistricting Commission.

Proposition 27[5]

Choice	Votes	%
No	5,457,940	59.4
Yes	3,729,612	40.6
Total votes	9,187,552	100.00