California General Election
California Governor
Steve Hilton
California Lieutenant Governor
Gloria Romero
California Attorney General

Michael Gates
California Secretary of State

Donald Wagner
California Controller
Herb Morgan
California Treasurer

Jennifer Hawks
California Superintendent of Public Instruction

Sonja Shaw
California State Board of Equalization - District 1

Shannon Grove
Colusa City Council At-large
Jerry Gonzales
John Martin
Proposition 2: California Budget Stabilization Account Cap Increase and Gann Limit Changes Amendment
Vote No
**DECEPTION ALERT: Appears on your ballot with the politicians’ FALSE ballot title of “Increases State’s Rainy Day Fund.”
Prop 2 claims to create a bigger rainy day fund in the state budget, but in reality it creates a new slush fund for politicians to engage in more wasteful spending. Prop 2 eviscerates the current voter-imposed spending limit on state politicians. Worse, it virtually eliminates the requirement that taxpayers receive tax rebates if revenues exceed the spending limit. With Prop 2, politicians get to keep more of your money so they can waste more of your money.
Proposition 4: California Allow Public Financing of Election Campaigns Measure
Vote No
**DECEPTION ALERT: False cost estimate of only a “few hundred thousand dollars each year” when it will cost MILLIONS a year.
Repeals a previously approved ban on public financing of politicians’ campaigns. Voters wisely decided years ago that their tax dollars should never be used to fund the campaigns of politicians, but with Prop 4 the politicians are refusing to take no for an answer. They already tried to sneak this through the legislature in 2016. The courts threw it out and ruled that voters must decide. Ten years later they’re back, hat in hand, asking to spend your tax dollars on their attack ads. Tell them the same thing the courts did: NO.
Proposition 5: California Eliminate State Officer Recall Successor Elections Amendment
Vote No
Makes it harder to Recall a politician from office and simultaneously replace them with a candidate of the voters’ choosing. Under Prop 5, if the voters recall the Governor, you don’t get to choose the replacement — the office is automatically handed to the political machine’s second-in-command. The decision will be entirely out of the voters’ control.
