Follow the money in California’s 2026 election
Who is raising and spending money on every statewide proposition and race on the Nov. 3 ballot. Figures update automatically as new campaign filings come in.
Housing and development 3 measures
Prop 1: Housing bond
Borrow $11.25 billion for housing
Prop 37: Homebuyer loans
Create low-cost mortgages for middle-income homebuyers
Prop 45: Environmental review
Speed up environmental reviews for housing and infrastructure
Taxes and the state budget 6 measures
Prop 2: Rainy day fund
Raise limit on rainy day fund deposits
Prop 3: High-income tax
Make income taxes on higher earners permanent to fund education and health care
Prop 40: Billionaire tax
Apply a one-time tax on billionaires to fund health care and education
Prop 41: Tax audits
Require audits of new tax programs
Prop 42: Property taxes
Ban new taxes on personal property
Prop 43: Tax threshold
Raise the vote threshold for special tax measures
Elections and government 3 measures
Prop 4: Public campaign financing
Allow public financing of political campaigns
Prop 5: Recall reform
Delay replacing recalled state officials
Prop 39: Voter ID
Require identification for voting
Health and research 2 measures
Prop 38: Research bond
Borrow $8.4 billion for immunology research
Prop 44: Clinic funding
Require more clinic spending on patient care
Fundraising in the seven executive offices on the statewide ballot, starting with the race for governor.
Governor
Lieutenant governor
Attorney general
Secretary of state
Treasurer
Controller
Insurance commissioner
All 52 California congressional seats are on the ballot. Pick a district to see who is raising money in that race. Not sure which district you live in? Look up your district.
The 20 even-numbered state Senate districts are on the ballot this year. Pick a district to see who is raising money in that race. Not sure which district you live in? Look up your district.
All 80 state Assembly seats are on the ballot. Pick a district to see who is raising money in that race. Not sure which district you live in? Look up your district.
The Board of Equalization oversees property tax assessment and several state taxes. All four districts are on the ballot.
Board of Equalization, District 1
Board of Equalization, District 2
Board of Equalization, District 3
Board of Equalization, District 4
Campaign finance data and graphics by CalMatters.
