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CTA’S recommendations for propositions in the Nov. 7 election

Vote YES on Props. 1A–1E

Infrastructure Bonds

This public works package provides $37 billion in education, transportation, housing and flood prevention bonds. Prop. 1D, the school bond, will provide $10.4 billion for school construction. It targets money to schools that need it the most, provides funds to build career education schools, and provides more than $3 billion to community colleges, UC and CSU campuses.

For information, visit  www.plan4ourfuture.org

 

Vote NO on Prop. 85

Parental Notification

This constitutional amendment requiring parental notification before a minor has an abortion puts the health and safety of teenagers at risk. Doctors, pediatricians and nurses, including the California Medical Association and the California Nurses Association, oppose Prop. 85 because of the health risks it poses for teenage girls.

For information, visit www.noon85.com

 

NEUTRAL on Prop. 88

Parcel Tax Initiative

This initiative is poorly written and does not provide a long-term funding solution for our schools. It may even impair CTA’s future efforts to find a real solution. The funding generated by the parcel tax would be far below what is needed by schools. CTA cannot support Prop. 88 and has taken a neutral position.

 

Vote NO on Prop. 89

Public Campaign Financing

This poorly crafted initiative has many unintended consequences. It would create an uneven playing field, placing strict limits on small businesses, labor unions and nonprofit organizations, while doing nothing to stop rich individuals from bankrolling their own campaigns. It would severely limit CTA’s ability to influence political issues that directly affect teachers.

For information, visit  www.noprop89.org

 

Vote NO on Prop. 90

Eminent Domain

Disguised as eminent domain reform, this deceptive initiative contains hidden provisions that will cost billions. It will drive up the costs for school districts to buy land. It allows virtually anyone to sue for economic loss from changes in laws, encouraging a flood of frivolous lawsuits. After Oregon passed a similar law, more than 2,200 claims were filed seeking over $5 billion.

For information, visit  www.noprop90.com

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