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News · Economy and jobs · California
The wealth tax measure, championed by U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders and other progressives, was behind as California continued tallying votes.

Key takeaways
California’s billionaire tax measure was trailing as votes were being tallied on Nov. 4. The proposal was a wealth tax, and its supporters included progressive figures such as U.S. Sen. Bernie Sanders. They promoted the measure as a response to economic inequality.
The tally represented the measure’s standing during the count, not a completed result. While counting continues, a trailing position identifies which side is behind among votes tallied at that point. The measure’s status will depend on the continuing count. The central fact for voters is that the proposal was behind at this stage, while California was still processing the vote.
The measure put wealth, taxation and inequality before California voters. Sanders and other progressive supporters championed the wealth tax as an antidote to economic inequality. Their case focused on the proposal as an economic policy response, while the vote itself concerned whether the measure would pass.
This is a ballot question rather than a candidate contest. The counting process, not any candidate’s standing, will settle the measure’s result. Updated tallies will show whether its position changes as more votes enter the count. Until counting is complete, the accurate description is limited: The billionaire tax measure trails, and California is still tallying votes.
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