For the season finale of Propositioned, KFI's Kris Ankarlo examines the final measure on this year's ballot, which has targeted the bail industry. Proposition 25 is asking voters if they want to bail on the cash bail system. Kris spoke with both sides to get a better understanding of the initiative on your ballot this year for the final episode of the season. Guests: NoJeff Clayton, Executive Director American Bail Coalition Mike Gatto, Spokesman No on 25YesDemocratic State Senator Bob Hertzberg Sam Lewis, Executive Director Anti-Recidivism Coalition

Propositioned

Prop 25 - Will Voters Bail on Cash Bail?

People will have to stop scrolling and click yes or no for one of this year's propositions. With Prop 24, voters have the chance to decide how much of their digital fingerprint will be available online.KFI's Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides of Prop 24 to help us get a better understanding of the issue in this episode of Propositioned. Guests: Mary Stone Ross, NO on 24Rick Arney, co-Author Prop 24Democratic State Senator Bob Hertzberg, Van Nuys

Prop 24 - A Digital Battleground for Your Privacy Online

An attempt to regulate dialysis clinics is back on the ballot in 2020. Prop. 23 is another chance for voters to regulate the dialysis clinic industry. KFI's Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides in the latest episode of Propositioned! Guests: DeWayne Cox, patient advocate, No on 23Steve Trossman, director public affairs SEIU-UHW

Prop 23 - Dialysis is back on the ballot

The pro and the con sides of one of this year's ballot measures have been trying to hail voters' attention. Propositioned 22 is at the center of a battle for workers' rights and companies like Uber and Lyft who want to keep employees as independent contractors. KFI's Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides to help us understand how rideshare drivers would be affected if Prop. 22 passes (or fails) in November and what that could mean if you need a ride home someday.Guests: NOMike Long, Mobile Workers AllianceRey Fuentes, legal fellow, Partnership for Working FamiliesJames Weist, Driver, Lyft/UberTyler Sandness, organizer for Ridehsare Drivers UnitedYESDoug Mead, driver for UberEats and PostmatesDavid Cruz, president of league of latin american citizens council 3288Geoff Vetter, YES on 22 spokesman

Prop 22 - The Apps Strike Back

The housing crisis has made it onto the 2020 ballot in California. Proposition 21 is aimed at slowing down the rate at which rents will go up in the state.KFI's Kris Ankarlo dissects both sides of the ballot initiative with his guests in this episode of Propositioned. Guests: Former Democratic Assemblyman Mike Gatto of LA on the No side YES on 21 Spokesman Rene MoyaYES on 21 policy Director Suzie Shannon

Prop 21 - Rent Control And You

One of the propositions before voters this year could mean more DNA samples in the criminal database. If Proposition 20 passes, it would change what's considered a violent crime. KFI's Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides of the issue to help us get a better understanding about what your vote on Prop 20 would mean. Guests:Lizzie Buchen, Criminal Justice Program Director, ACLU Northern California Diana Becton, Contra Costa District AttorneyRon Lawrence, Citrus Heights Police Chief, Immediate Past President California Police Chiefs AssociationRon Hernandez, President, Association of Los Angeles Deputy Sheriffs

Prop 20 - DNA and Criminal Justice are on the ballot

A failed ballot measure from the 2018 midterms has returned to the 2020 ballot, but with a twist. Prop 19 aims to help Californians pack up and move their property taxes if voters approve this ballot measure.Guests:Kristy Militello, 2017 Tubbs Fire survivor David Wolfe, Yes on 19 and former director Howard Jarvist Taxpayers AssociationJon Coupal, Howard Jarvis Taxpayers AssociationRepublican State Senator Pat Bates-Laguna Niguel

Prop 19 - Transferring Property Taxes

One of the questions before voters in California would expand the right to vote in state primaries to people who can see R-rated movies on their own. Prop 18 would give people 17-year-olds the right to vote in primaries if they turn 18 before the general election.Kris Ankarlo breaks down both sides of the issue for us in the latest episode of Propositioned. Guests:Democratic Assemblyman Kevin Mullin of South San Francisco

Prop 18 - Voters to decide on giving the right to vote to some 17-year-olds

One of this year's ballot measures will see voters in California deciding on an issue at the intersection of criminal justice reform and suffrage - Proposition 17 will give voters the chance to decide whether to restore the right to vote for parolees in California. Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides of the issue:Guests: Republican State Senator Jim Nielsen of Red Bluff Yes on 17 Campaign Manager Shay Franco-ClausenJohn Windham, parolee, 18 months out after a 30 year term

Prop 17 - Voters to decide if parolees should get their right to vote back

The question of affirmative action has made its way back onto the ballot for voters to decide. In today's episode of Propositioned, Kris Ankarlo speaks to both sides about Prop 16, a ballot initiative that's reignited a 25-year-old debate over affirmative action in California. Guests: Democratic Assemblywoman Dr. Shirley Weber (San Diego) UCLA Law Professor Richard SanderNo on 16 Vice-Chair Manuel KlausnerAsian Americans Advancing Justice LA President Emeritus Stewart Kwoh

Prop 16 - Affirmative Action Is Back on the Ballot

Property tax protections have made it to the ballot once again this year as voters are being asked to decide whether business and industry should pay the same rate as homeowners. Prop. 15 on your ballot has targeted the property tax rates of big business and industry in California and it's up to voters to decide. Kris Ankarlo spoke with both sides of the issue to help us better understand Proposition 15 and why it's important.

Prop 15 - Business, industry and paying taxes, oh my!

Welcome to another episode of Propositioned - a podcast mini-series hosted by KFI's Kris Ankarlo that examines each initiative you'll see on the ballot this year. Today's episode focuses on Proposition 14 - or, as it's titled on your ballot: The California Stem Cell Research, Treatment, and Cures Initiative of 2020. This all began in 2004 when voters passed Proposition 71, which created the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM) and establish a state constitutional right to conduct stem cell research. In 2019, funds designated for the research from Prop. 71 institute finally ran out. Prop. 14 aims to continue that funding for CIRM by authorizing another $5.5 billion in general obligation bonds for research into various treatment and therapies. Some of the money ($1.5 billion) will be spent on research into nervous system diseases like Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and dementia. Another 1.5% of the funds would be spent on sites dedicated to conducting human clinical trials, treatments and cures, while about 0.5% would be spent on the 'Shared Labs Program,' which are dedicated research facilities conducting research on human embryonic stem cells.In today's episode, Kris examines both sides of the argument and why funding should, or shouldn't, be expanded for this program. You can listen to today's episode below:

Prop 14 - Voters will decide if funding Stem Cell research should grow or shrink

Welcome to the third season of Propositioned, hosted by Kris Ankarlo. In today's episode, Kris explains the process for getting propositions on the ballot and why California is unique.

Propositioned - An introduction and history of the propositions you'll see this year on the ballot

Welcome back to the Propositioned Podcast! In the final episode of this year's season, KFI's Kris Ankarlo takes a look at both sides of Prop. 12, a ballot measure that is promising to let the animals roam free. Supporters of the measure say Prop. 12 is necessary step because confining animals inside a tiny cage is cruel and threatens food safety. But opponents say the measure is a sell-out to the egg industry and betrays animals because Californians already voted to ban cages by 2015. Get both sides of the issue in the final episode of Propositioned!

Prop 12 - What comes first? The chicken or the space?

On today's episode, Kris Ankarlo takes a look at both sides of Prop. 11, a ballot proposition that has the potential to upend the economics of emergency response.Supporters say Prop. 11 would ensure that EMTs and paramedics are paid to be reachable during breaks and would improve training for disasters that meet FEMA standards. Opponents say Prop. 11 isn't as straightforward as just paying EMTs on their breaks. Get the real story and learn about both sides of the issue in the latest episode of Propositioned!

Prop 11 - Upending the Economics of Emergency Response

Welcome back to Propositioned! Hosted by KFI's Kris Ankarlo, this limited series podcast is back to take a look at the 11 different propositions you'll see at the ballot box November 6! Now in its third season, Propositioned is a chance for both sides on each question to make their case to you, the voter. Then you can take that information with you to the voter booth.

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