California votes no on requiring voter ID

A lot to talk about. As you mentioned, there are 14 state propositions on the ballot. Here's a look at several getting the most attention. Judging by the ad time that you were bombarded with this year, Prop 39, simple explanation required voter ID in the future. That fails, 60% of Californians say no on voter ID. Proposition 44 also fails. It would require health care facilities to spend 90% of the annual revenue on mission-related purposes. Now let's move to California Proposition 37. This would offer low-cost mortgages to homebuyers, and 61% of Californians said, yes, this is a good idea. All right, California Proposition 2. This would raise the rainy day fund limit. Any state budget spending limits, it would also... Cancel rebates, and this passes with a resounding, yes, 60% of California voters going for that. As for Prop 40, the one-time billionaire tax, this was not supported by Governor Newsom. It would levy a 5% tax on accumulated wealth of taxpayers one time, and also trust-valued over a billion dollars to fund state health care programs, food assistance, and public Public education, and this was still yet to be decided, but- It looks like that will also fail. As for Proposition 3, high earners would renew additional income taxes enacted by Prop 30 in 2012 to fund education and early childhood programs, 59% of California voters say yes on that. So that tax will likely continue. As for Prop 42... This is a personal property tax ban, it would prohibit taxes on retirement and investment holdings like 401K plans, IRA and savings accounts. It would also kill Prop 40, the billionaire tax, and 55% of Californians voting in favor of that. As for Prop 41, this would audit new tax programs, would require the government entities and departments receiving new revenue to cut lower performing programs and reinvest in higher performing programs. A resounding no on this, well actually it's pretty close with 3% of the vote in 52% of Californians voting against this. As for Prop 43, this would raise a special tax vote threshold. It would save Prop 31, excuse me, Prop 13, very important to homeowners, would not be able to raise property taxes on real estate and any local tax initiative would require A two-thirds vote of the electorate. But right now, it looks like that is gonna win for the no votes on that one. And in addition, there are two LA County measures, seven city of LA measures, and one measure on campaign finance rules for the LA Unified School District. We're keeping an eye on all of them because if they pass, all of these propositions, all these measures will have an effect on your life well beyond anybody that is elected tonight. Christine Marla. All right, thank you so much, Glenn.