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Proposition 27 was most notable for its large amount of advertising spending and very large margin of defeat, its 82.28% against to 17.72% in favor marks it as one of the largest margins of defeat for any proposition in history. With both Proposition 27 and the similar Proposition 26 failing, sports betting remains illegal in California. [2] [1]
We continue our election coverage with a closer look at Proposition 27, which would allow mobile sports betting across the state and could open the door for residents who are at least 21 years old ...
The study found that among likely voters, 67% would vote no on Prop 27, 57% would vote no on Prop 26, and 48% of those likely voters think sports betting in general would be a “bad thing.”
That's Proposition 27, which aims to vastly expand gambling in the state by masquerading chiefly as a solution to homelessness. Let's not mince words: This initiative, which would amend the state ...
The Orange County Register: "Voters should be careful not to confuse Prop. 20, which we view as the 'good' redistricting proposition, with Prop. 27, the 'bad' redistricting proposition. Prop. 27 would essentially undo the good work of 2008's Prop. 11 for state offices, hamstring Prop. 20 for congressional offices and further entrench the power ...
Neither Prop. 26 nor 27 measures up, the Editorial Board says. Gambling is a complicated business, and regulation of it should be handled with care. Neither Prop. 26 nor 27 measures up, the ...
Constitutional follow-up to Proposition 13 (1978). Proposition 22 (2000) Passed, then declared unconstitutional: A statute banning same-sex marriage. Proposition 52 (2002) Defeated: Allowing voting registration on Election Day. Proposition 71 (2004) Passed: On the use of stem cells in scientific research. Proposition 73 (2005) Defeated
California voters will decide the fate of seven statewide propositions on Nov. 8. Here's what you need to know about Proposition 27.