Allocates $10 billion in bonds to improve public school and community college facilities.
Protects Marriage Equality.
This $10 billion bond measure benefits parks, environmental protection, and water infrastructure.
Expands affordable housing.
Removes the provision that allows involuntary servitude as punishment for crime in the state constitution. It's time for California to join several other states in abolishing legalized slavery in prisons. Prop 6 gives incarcerated people the right to choose alternative programming or education instead of being forced to work
Increases the state minimum wage to $18 per hour.
Addresses housing insecurity by expanding access to housing for low-income residents, particularly those in high-cost areas.
Imposes penalties on social media companies for harm caused to children, creating safer digital environments for youths.

Requires healthcare providers participating in the Medi-Cal prescription drug discount program to spend 98% of their net revenue on direct patient care or face penalties.
Why SOS Opposes It: This measure could limit the flexibility of healthcare providers who serve vulnerable and low-income populations, potentially reducing the support available for these individuals.
Seeks to roll back some elements of Prop 47 (2014), which reduced penalties for certain low-level crimes and funneled savings from incarceration into rehabilitative/reentry programming, youth programs, and victim's support services.

Why SOS Opposes It: This would reverse hard-won criminal justice reforms, exacerbating incarceration rates rather than supporting re-entry and rehabilitation efforts. It would cost taxpayers over $1 billion a year, taking that money away from K-12, mental health, and victim services that have benefited thousands of Californians.