Eleven percent of Prop. 50 supporters are reluctant, saying they’ll vote for the measure, but it is a “bad idea.”

Over 4.5 million ballots were cast, either by mail or in person, as of Sunday, Oct. 26, according to the California secretary of state’s office.

Munger met his pledge of giving $30 million to his Protect Voters First campaign committee, according to California Secretary of State filings. In August, when the ballot was officially announced, Munger initially gave $10 million, which set the stage at the time for a potentially competitive campaign.

"The ‘Yes' campaign has overwhelmed the ‘No' side" during the final push, said veteran ballot measure strategist Brandon Castillo.

California lawmakers who voted in favor of Proposition 50 could be barred from running for public office for up to 10 years under a proposed ballot initiative. The measure, formally titled the

President Trump, repeating the false claim that he lost the 2020 election because it was rigged, argued that the same would occur in the November special election as he urged GOP voters to not vote early or by mail.

Supporters and opponents of California's Prop 50 redistricting measure, including the current and former governors, are making their final pitches to voters. Lauren Toms report.

For many, this special election on Proposition 50 isn’t just about lines on a map. It’s about making their voices heard during a tense political moment.

California voters will soon decide the fate of Proposition 50, a measure that would further embroil the state in the midst of a bitter conflict for control of the U.S. House of Representatives.

Partisans like Hsia and Zavala are fired up. So is Democratic volunteer Debbie Raucher of Oakland, who’s been spending weekends knocking on doors to encourage Yes on 50 votes, and Republicans in San Jose like Carol Pefley who hang “No on 50” banners over freeway overpasses during rush hour. But across the Bay Area, others are barely tuning in.

The campaign against Proposition 50 is on its heels as GOP donations dry up and public polling runs strongly in Democrats’ favor.

This week's episode of California Politics 360 featured interviews with the Republican leader of California's citizen-led Redistricting Commission, along with a Democrat who served on the state's first commission, on Proposition 50.