Increase penalties for theft and drug trafficking
Prop 36 explained: Toughening up consequences for hard drug and theft crimes in California
Proposition 36 asks California voters to broadly increase the penalties for fentanyl dealers and theft crimes by reclassifying some that are currently misdemeanors as felonies. The measure attempts to undo parts of Proposition 47,
Prop. 36 is way ahead in the polls, in part because it's billed as providing treatment for substance abuse. But the reality ...
Among other goals, Prop. 47 sought to reduce the population in California’s badly overcrowded prisons. It worked. Within two ...
California’s not a swing state, but it is making national news this election season for close down-ballot races that could ...
One month before the election, a new poll finds 60% of California likely voters favor Proposition 36 to impose stiffer ...
Southern California 7-Eleven owners have thrown their support behind Prop 36 after a string of flash mob robberies at their ...
Last month, a poll from the Public Policy Institute of California showed even stronger support for Prop. 36, with 71% of likely voters in that survey saying they’ll vote yes.
1dOpinion
I am a father who has endured unimaginable loss, like so many other parents devastated by the fentanyl crisis. Fentanyl is ...
Fentanyl took her life. Frustrated with the legislature, Matt Capelouto took matters into his own hands and attempted to get Alexandra's Law on the ballot so that the public could vote on it ...
KTVU FOX 2 San Francisco on MSN6d
California's Prop 36 explained: Increasing penalties for theft and drug traffickingWhen Prop 47 passed, the state savings, an estimated $95 million, were to be allocated to mental health and drug treatment, ...
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