This seems to have been the problem, according to advocates. They’re saying that people weren’t really clear on what the measure would accomplish.
I think a solid piece of evidence is the vote count. The total vote count appears around 300k less than all of the other measures, meaning people just skipped over that one which is never a good sign.
Ps. I just did spitball math at 6am, I didn’t read that anywhere so totally my (could be wrong) observation
This seems to have been the problem, according to advocates. They’re saying that people weren’t really clear on what the measure would accomplish.
I think a solid piece of evidence is the vote count. The total vote count appears around 300k less than all of the other measures, meaning people just skipped over that one which is never a good sign.
Ps. I just did spitball math at 6am, I didn’t read that anywhere so totally my (could be wrong) observation
Last I saw, CA still had a bunch of votes to be counted though…
56% reporting.
No - 54.7% - 5,394,838
Yes - 45.3% - 4,474,816
Soooo… 9,869,654 votes counted and that’s 56%, so 100% is around 17,624,382 votes total, meaning 7,754,728 still uncounted.
Each proposition should have a proportional number of votes regardless of percent tallied, though. I guess I could have said “currently”