What Other Tax Propositions Are on the May 19 Ballot?

The following are also part of the Sacramento politicians' budget and tax package:

Proposition 1B: Provides extra funds for schools and community colleges starting in 2011 to compensate for cuts in the current budget.

Proposition 1C: Allows the state to borrow $5 billion against future state lottery sales; allows the state to change the lottery system to generate more revenue and use funds for programs other than education.

Proposition 1D: Allows the state to divert $608 million from Proposition 10 (tobacco tax for children's health care) to general-fund costs of children's health care in the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2009. The amount drops to $268 million a year from July 1, 2010, to June 30, 2014.

Proposition 1E: Allows the state to divert $230 million a year from Proposition 63 (taxes the wealthy to fund mental health programs) to offset general fund costs of other mental health programs for two years beginning July 1, 2009.

Learn more about Proposition 1A:

An Urgent Message From Jon Coupal
Overview - Vote No on Proposition 1A
Learn the facts about Proposition 1A
Deception, fraud and a $16 billion tax increase
What other tax propositions are on the May 19 ballot?
Who supports Prop. 1A and wants you to pay higher taxes?
Who is the Opposition Coalition fighting Prop. 1A?
What can you do to fight Proposition 1A?

This page is sponsored by No New Taxes, No on Prop. 1A, A Project of the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association.