'All of them huge operators with huge players, with a nuclear arsenal of dollars, they go all in,' said McCuan. Sonoma State political science professor David McCuan says voters were likely turned off by the dueling measures. Both, well below the majority needed to pass. In the latest Public Policy Institute of California survey, 34% of likely voters say they’ll vote 'yes' on 26, 26% say 'yes' on 27. SEE ALSO: What is on the ballot in California in 2022?ĭespite the big money spent, recent polls from the Public Policy Institute of California show voters are likely to reject both measures. Supporters and opponents of both 26 and 27 have spent more than $440 million, breaking a California record for campaign spending. The fight between the two measures has been contentious and expensive.
Prop 27 would allow online and mobile sports betting for licensed tribes and companies like FanDuel and DraftKings.