Total
Proposition committees raise money to support or oppose propositions. Outside groups can also raise and spend money independently to influence outcomes.
- Proposition committees
- Outside groups
- Difference to other side
Proposition committees
These committees are primarily formed to campaign for or against a proposition. They must identify contributors who give $100 or more, or loan a committee money. There are no limits on how much contributors can give or loan. Contributors who had their loans repaid or forgiven are still included. We exclude contributors who gave less than $100 in total. Contributors who made loans as part or all of their total are identified with an asterisk (*).
| Contributor | Amount |
|---|---|
| Building A Better California | $58,350,000 |
| Reform California With Carl De Maio Ballot Measure Committee | $21,807 |
| Reform Local Government Pac | $4,500 |
| Mary Strong | $100 |
| Contributor | Amount |
|---|---|
| Alan Davis | $250,000 |
| Excessive Wealth | $40,000 |
| John Esler | $25,000 |
| William Connell | $25,000 |
| California Donor Table Issues Committee | $20,000 |
| Linda Moon Siefert | $2,548 |
| Katherine Lindsay | $2,500 |
| Lawrence Ottinger | $1,250 |
| Lilly Irani | $1,000 |
| Margaret Wallace | $1,000 |
| Raquel Sefton | $1,000 |
Outside spending
Separate from proposition committees, outside groups can pay for ads, mailers and other efforts to influence voters. They can't coordinate that spending with proposition committees. There is no limit on how much they can spend.
No reported independent expenditures.
No reported independent expenditures.
