Voting result - NOV.2th. 2010 -

Constitutional officers  11-02-2010

Main article: California gubernatorial election, 11/02/2010

California gubernatorial election, 2010
Party		Candidate	Votes	Percentage
	Democratic	Edmund "Jerry" Brown (inc.)	1,003,489	50.9%
	Republican	Meg Whitman	873,070	44.3%
	American Independent	Chelene Nightingale	31,606	1.6%
	Libertarian	Dale Ogden	28,633	1.4%
	Green	Laura Wells	23,959	1.2%
	Peace and Freedom	Carlos Alvarez	13,554	0.6%
Invalid or blank votes			24,845	%
Totals			1,999,156	100%
Voter turnout			13.4%

Statewide ballot propositions

The following propositions have been approved for the November ballot either through referral by the state legislature or by obtaining 433,971 signatures for proposed statutes and 694,354 signatures for constitutional amendments.^[2]

Proposition 18

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 Calfiornia Legislature postponed the vote on the proposition until 2012.^[3]

Proposition 19

Main article: California Proposition 19 (2010)

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
No	1,160,836	56.4%
Yes	900,410	43.6%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 20

Main article: California Proposition 20 (2010)

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
Yes	1,269,039	64.9%
No	688,457	35.1%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 21

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.^[4]

Proposition 21
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
No	1,229,044	60.4%
Yes	807,561	39.6%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 22

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
Yes	1,272,877	64.7%
No	697,493	35.3%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 23

Main article: California Proposition 23 (2010)

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
No	1,188,865	59.0%
Yes	828,186	41.0%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 24

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
No	1,183,873	60.2%
Yes	782,898	39.8%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 25

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
Yes	1,087,611	54.4%
No	913,378	45.6%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 26

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
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
Yes	1,080,788	55.2%
No	880,180	44.8%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%

Proposition 27

Main article: California Proposition 27 (2010)

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

Proposition 27
Yes or no	Votes	Percentage
No	1,172,280	60.8%
Yes	757,718	39.2%
Total votes		0%
Voter turnout	10%