Two more November ballot measures could bring significant changes to California, one focused on medical research and the other on voter identification and election procedures. Meanwhile, the latest state economic data offer a fresh look at growth, inflation, and General Fund revenues. This week’s Ed Insight Weekly breaks down what Propositions 38 and 39 would do and what the newest economic indicators could mean for California.

Two measures on California’s November ballot address very different challenges: what happens after a statewide recall and how middle-income Californians may gain greater access to homeownership. This week’s article explores the arguments surrounding Propositions 5 and 37 and why changes involving state leadership, housing affordability, and workforce stability could still matter to school districts.

Two measures on California’s November ballot could shape both education funding and the political system surrounding school policy. Proposition 3 would make an existing high-income tax permanent to support schools and other state priorities, while Proposition 4 would open the door to voluntary public campaign financing programs. This week’s article examines what each proposal would change and why both matter to education leaders.

Two measures on California’s November ballot could have important long-term implications for schools. Proposition 1 focuses on affordable housing and assistance for veterans, while Proposition 2 would strengthen the state’s approach to saving during prosperous years. This week’s article examines the arguments surrounding both measures and what they could mean for workforce recruitment, enrollment trends, and education funding during future downturns.