Of the 10 statewide ballot propositions that Californians voted on Tuesday, five either passed outright or appeared headed to victory, while measures 6, 32, and 34 were still uncertain.
Jon Coupal cautions that ballot measures requiring state funds, particularly in the form of bonds, will mean higher taxes for future taxpayers, as they run up the credit card.
The emerging fiscal impacts of passed propositions include significant state costs through bonds, which will affect property taxes and the general fund budget for decades.
Coupal highlighted that some ballot measures can come with hefty price tags, making voters wary of the financial implications for taxpayers in future elections.
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