Keep your principles. Stop the billionaire tax backslide.
NBC 7 San Diego reports that Props 41 and 42 could weaken California’s billionaire tax.
Voters are split on the tax itself.
The Hill reported that split.
Backers are pushing measures that would weaken what the very richest pay.
That tilts the rules for a few, not for you.
A break for the rich.
You can believe in low taxes and still reject special treatment for billionaires.
Ask who benefits if these props pass.
Not your family budget.
Other states show the same pattern.
The Washington Post reported that an Ohio Republican memo urged the tech industry to help improve the image of controversial data centers tied to a GOP senator’s troubles.
Industry asks. Politicians answer.
Same pattern in another state.
If billionaires get a way to avoid paying here, the rest of us cover the gap or lose services later.
You do not have to call yourself a Democrat to say no to that.
You just have to vote against giveaways marketed as “reform.”
Spot it on your ballot.
Watch for Props 41 and 42.
Say no to any attempt to water down what the ultra-wealthy owe.
In 2026, remember who keeps writing these favors into law.
Choose equal rules.
- Share this with a conservative friend who hates special favors
- Read your voter guide and flag Props 41 and 42
- Plan your 2026 ballot to check Republican power
- Check your voter registration at Vote.gov
Countdown
The 2026 midterms are in 75 days.
References
Props 41 and 42 could undermine the billionaire tax. NBC 7 San Diego. Aug 17, 2026
Californians divided over billionaire tax. The Hill. Aug 17, 2026
Ties to data centers could cost Ohio Sen. Jon Husted his seat, memo warns. Aug 19, 2026