Thursday, February 26

2016 Election: No on Proposition 61

While Californians should fight for lower drug prices, Proposition 61 is not the right approach. Proposition 61 aims to lower drug prices for Californians by requiring the state government pay the same prices the United States Department of Veterans Affairs pays for prescription drugs. Read more...


2016 Election: Yes on Proposition 62

No justice system is bulletproof, and this nation’s is no exception, especially when it comes to the death penalty. In fact, a 2014 study found that about one in 25 people on death row are innocent. Read more...

Photo: (Harish Balasubramani/Illustrations director)


2016 Election: Yes on Proposition 63

Gun violence is a given in the U.S. Even our own campus caught a glimpse of it last June. But Proposition 63 could help fight gun violence by introducing reasonable gun regulations to make California safer and strengthening existing measures to keep guns out of dangerous hands. Read more...

Photo: (Kelly Brennan/Daily Bruin senior staff)


2016 Election: Yes on Proposition 64

Countless Americans have languished in the criminal justice system over marijuana possession. The result: overcrowded prisons with nonviolent offenders and a thriving illegal marijuana market that extends beyond the United States borders and into marginalized communities. Read more...

Photo: (Harish Balasubramani/Illustrations director)


2016 Election: No on Proposition 66

Proposition 66 would limit the appeals process for prisoners on death row to five years, and even though advocates argue the measure would reduce the cost of death penalty cases, the current time frame is necessary to prevent unjust executions. Read more...

Photo: (Harish Balasubramani/Illustrations director)