upper waypoint

Bay Curious Breaks Down Prop. 1

Save ArticleSave Article
Failed to save article

Please try again

A voter seen dropping off a ballot.
A voter drops off a ballot at the City Hall Voting Center in San Francisco on Election Day, Nov. 8, 2022. Growing anxiety over rising inflation and increased homelessness led to voters nationwide approving ballot measures that sought to curb rent hikes and to enable the construction of affordable housing. (Beth LaBerge/KQED)

The California primary is coming up, and ballots have been sent out! Today, our friends at Bay Curious break down Proposition 1.

Prop. 1 asks two big questions: Should mental health funding be used for housing? And should California borrow money to build more housing and treatment facilities?

Links:


Sponsored

lower waypoint
next waypoint
FAFSA 2024: The May 2 Deadline for California Students is Almost HereCalifornia Homeowners Say Oakland Lender Scammed Them Out of $3M in Home ImprovementsBay Area High School Students Scramble to Find Seats to Take the SAT and ACTE. Coli Outbreak Linked to Organic Bulk Walnuts Sold in Some Bay Area StoresEvan Low Advances in Silicon Valley Congressional Race, After Recount Breaks Historic TieThousands of San Francisco Residents Saved From Eviction by 2018 Legal Aid MeasureBillionaire-Backed Bid for New Solano County City Is Closer to November BallotMay Day Rallies Focus on Palestinian Solidarity in San Francisco, OaklandPhotos: Campus Protests Grow Across Bay AreaHow to Spend this Summer Camping California