California Proposition 36 passes: Here's how it will impact the community Proposition 36 would increase penalties for repeated theft offenses and certain drug crimes, including some involving ...

California voters approved Proposition 36 to roll back soft-on-crime policies in Proposition 47, raising penalties for some crimes, including theft and drug offenses.

The outcome of the state’s Proposition 36 reflected a backlash to light penalties for shoplifting and drug-related crimes — and it passed despite opposition from Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom.

Proposition 36 on California's November ballot asks voters to change parts of Proposition 47, an initiative passed in 2014 that turned some felonies to misdemeanors.

Sacramento Report Sacramento Report: Proposition 36 Passed. Now What? A new crime-fighting ballot measure offers tools to get help for people with addiction, District Attorney Summer Stephan says.

California voters overwhelmingly passed Proposition 36 to increase punishments for some theft and drug possession offenses. With more than half of the ballots as of Wednesday morning, over 6.3 ...

California voters are projected by the Associated Press to approve a measure that would broadly increase penalties for fentanyl dealers and theft crimes.

(KRON) — California voters approved Prop 36 this election, weighing in on a measure aimed at reversing certain criminal policies under the “Homelessness, Drug Addiction, and Theft Reduction A… ...

Prop 36 would roll back a ten-year-old ballot measure called Prop 47, which reclassified certain petty theft and drug crimes as misdemeanors in lieu of felonies.

Community leaders and advocates joined KCRA 3's Brandi Cummings for a roundtable discussion about Proposition 36, which, if passed, would make major changes to theft and drug sentences in California.

California voters overwhelmingly passed Proposition 36 on Tuesday. The law will reclassify some misdemeanor theft and drug crimes as felonies, creating a new category of crime called 'treatment ...