With slightly more than a quarterof the state precincts reporting results, only four propositions — Tightening laws against human trafficking, the changes to three strikes laws, the business tax for clean energy and ending the current round of redistricting — are headed to passage.
Props 30 and 38, which would increase taxes for educational funding, are both losing, but Prop 30 "No" votes are only 29,000 more than "Yes" with nearly 10 million votes to be counted.
State Ballot Measures - Statewide Results
28.9% ( 7,089 of 24,491 ) precincts partially reporting as of November 6, 2012, 10:55 p.m.
Proposition Title Yes Votes % No Votes %
No 30 Temporary Taxes to Fund Education 2,214,070 49.7% 2,243,143 50.3%
No 31 State Budget, State and Local Government 1,739,827 41.6% 2,446,385 58.4%
No 32 Political Contributions by Payroll Deduction 2,090,427 47.5% 2,314,552 52.5%
No 33 Auto Insurance Prices Based on Driver History 2,036,948 46.9% 2,303,122 53.1%
No 34 Death Penalty 1,955,377 44.5% 2,436,514 55.5%
Yes 35 Human Trafficking 3,637,892 83.0% 746,689 17.0%
Yes 36 Three Strikes Law 3,001,423 68.4% 1,386,992 31.6%
No 37 Genetically Engineered Foods Labeling 1,919,065 43.4% 2,503,928 56.6%
No 38 Tax for Education. Early Childhood Programs 1,142,160 26.1% 3,232,474 73.9%
Yes 39 Business Tax for Energy Funding 2,556,937 59.2% 1,759,481 40.8%
Yes 40 Redistricting State Senate 3,070,942 73.6% 1,102,630 26.4%