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Are you ready to vote on Nov. 8? Here's a closer look at the 17 propositions on the California ballot with stories from California Counts, a collaboration between Capital Public Radio, KQED, KPCC and KPBS to cover the 2016 elections in California. Proposition 51: School BondsProposition 52: State Fees on HospitalsProposition 53: Revenue BondsProposition 54: LegislatureProposition 55: Tax Extension to Fund Education and HealthcareProposition 56: Cigarette Tax to Fund Healthcare, Tobacco Use Prevention, Research, and Law EnforcementProposition 57: Criminal SentencesProposition 58: English language educationProposition 60: Adult Films, Condoms, Health RequirementsProposition 61: State Prescription Drug PurchasesProposition 62: Death PenaltyProposition 63: Firearms, Ammunition SalesProposition 64: Marijuana LegalizationProposition 65: Carry-Out Bags ChargesProposition 66: Death PenaltyProposition 67: Referendum to Overturn Ban on Single-Use Plastic BagsBeyond these measures, there may be others on your local ballot. You can look them up with Capital Public Radio's voter guide.

Bill Clinton Visits Redding On Behalf Of Hillary

Penn State
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Flickr: http://bit.ly/1WCKTfR

An overflow crowd greeted Bill Clinton as he campaigned for his wife at Shasta College last night. The former president laid out the case for Hillary Clinton, saying that she is the only candidate with enough experience to do the job.

“If you want to get America moving again, you should make Hillary President of the United States,” he said.

Josh Devine of Redding echoed Clinton saying Hillary Clinton has built an outstanding resume and is the most qualified candidate to become the next president.

“She just has put in a lot of time building up relationships, understanding the issues,” he said. “There's not a more accomplished woman in public service right now than Hillary Clinton is."

But not everyone agrees. While no Donald Trump supporters were seen, there were those like Shelly Godfroy who were supporting Bernie Sanders. And she feels that he still has a chance to win Tuesday’s primary in California.

“I've had more people say that they won't vote for Hillary than they have I won't vote for Bernie, but I've heard both ways,” she said.

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