September 22
The measure would require nonprofit federally qualified health centers (FQHCs) to spend at least 90 percent of their annual total revenue on expenses that advance the FQHC’s mission, which is to provide primary care services to medically underserved groups (Amendment #1).
August 14
The measure would prohibit charter cities from having their own transfer taxes (above the statutory 27.5 cents per $500). The measure also would require special taxes to receive a two-thirds vote for approval, regardless of whether the tax was put before voters through a citizen initiative or the local government. (Amendment #1, Version 3)
July 1
The measure would limit charter city-only transfer taxes to the current statutory rate for documentary transfer taxes (that is, 27.5 cents per $500). The measure also would require special taxes to receive a two-thirds vote for approval, regardless of whether the tax was put before voters through a citizen initiative or the local government. (Amendment #1, Version 2)
July 1
The measure would prohibit charter cities from having their own transfer taxes (above the statutory 27.5 cents per $500). And would require special taxes to receive a two-thirds vote for approval, regardless of whether the tax was put before voters through a citizen initiative or the local government. (Amendment #1, Version 1)
March 25
This measure requires public schools to provide each student with 30 hours of education on environmental sustainability and sustainable best practices every two years. Topics may focus on scientific or skills-based knowledge related to environmental sustainability practices. The training must expand on the level of knowledge students previously had and incorporate hands-on learning.
January 8
This measure proposes a statewide vote on California seeking independence from the United States of America (Amendment #2).
December 26
The measure adds a section to the California Constitution that requires the Board of Regents to create a new online university known as the University of California Online (UCO). The measure specifies that UCO is to have its own president, faculty, academic senate, budget, and endowment. The Board of Regents is to appoint the UCO President, who is to have “full power to create, implement, administer, and lead UCO.”
December 18
This measure makes various changes to state law related to “entheogenic substances”, which the measure defines as including cannabis and specific psychedelic drugs. These changes to state law include legalizing entheogenic substances that are currently illegal for use by people 18 years of age and older. In addition, the measure includes various provisions regulating the distribution of entheogenic substances for medicinal and therapeutic use (Amendment #1).