Which Way, L.A.?
Will New Voters Change California Politics?
Two proposed tax increases for education, repeal of the death penalty and the prospects for a veto-proof Democratic majority in Sacramento: those are just some of what's on the California ballot tomorrow. Voter registration has reached a record of 18 million -- including 300,000 who signed up on October 22 — the last possible day to qualify.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readTwo proposed tax increases for education, repeal of the death penalty and the prospects for a veto-proof Democratic majority in Sacramento: those are just some of what's on the California ballot tomorrow. Voter registration has reached a record of 18 million -- including 300,000 who signed up on October 22 — the last possible day to qualify.
The full episode
1 of 2
Will New Voters Change California Politics?- 0:00Will New Voters Change California Politics?You’re reading this
- 25:31The Race is Even and the Stakes are High
The full episode
1 of 2Will New Voters Change California Politics?- 0:00Will New Voters Change California Politics?You’re reading this
- 25:31The Race is Even and the Stakes are High