Proposition 1 on the Nov. 8 ballot — dubbed the Right to Reproductive Freedom Amendment — asks California voters to amend the state constitution to prohibit the state from interfering with or ...

Proposition 1 would change the California Constitution to expressly include existing rights to reproductive freedom. Because these rights already exist in California, the proposition would have no ...

California is run by Democrats who support abortion rights, so the laws here won't change anytime soon. ... Catherine Hadro, a spokesperson for the No on Prop. 1 campaign, ...

Catherine Hadro, media director of California Together, No on Proposition 1 said Wednesday. “We all know that Prop 1. means late-term abortion in California up until the moment of birth, ...

As of 1 a.m. EST Wednesday, the New York Times reported 31% of votes counted, with 68.8% voting yes to Proposition 1 and 31.2% voting no. Americans in five states voted on the issue of abortion ...

Prop. 1 is supported by the California Democratic Party, ... The No on Prop. 1 campaign argues that the language of the amendment is overbroad and would override state limits on late-term abortions.

Vote no on Proposition 1: This cash grab will harm veterans and worsen the state’s crises The state has a dismal track record with bonds — from high-speed rail to water to housing to ...

There is no doubt that California has a severe homelessness crisis – and the Proposition 1 measure on the March 2024 ballot will make the situation far worse.

Republicans last week blasted Democrats for alleged inaction on the 2014 bond act, Proposition 1, making some good points while being off base on their basic premise, columnist George Skelton writes.