Yes On Prop 41

The costliest ads

The highest-spend ad of each distinct text, as it ran.

• Why do we need Prop 41? The LA Times reports that the CEO of a homeless shelter in LA was paid a $1.6 million salary while living in Hawaii. Our taxpayer dollars should be going to help homeless Californians, not lining the pockets of executives in other states. A public audit by an independent state auditor would save taxpayers millions in cases just like this. As the LA Times reports: “94% of the nonprofit’s revenue came from taxpayer dollars, including money from multiple levels of govern

  18 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $2–2.5K · 90K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• What you need to know about Prop 41: “Prop 41 would make it harder for state and local politicians to impose special taxes on you. Prop 41 requires that all special taxes include audits on all revenues raised and programs funded through the tax to prevent waste, fraud and abuse or diversion of the funds by politicians.” Public Audits by independent auditors. That’s how we save California’s money and fight waste, fraud, and abuse.

  21 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $1.5–2K · 100K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Where do the billions spent on addressing homelessness in California actually go, and should it be over $1.6 million to a shelter CEO? That’s a question a public audit required by Prop 41 would help answer. “You probably have felt frustrated that with billions of taxpayer dollars sloshing around in a social services network that promised to reduce [homelessness], it only seems to get worse.” That’s why California needs Prop 41. It would audit government spending with an independent state audit

  18 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $1–1.5K · 70K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Californians deserve to see where their tax dollars go -- and whether state programs are delivering. YES on Prop 41.

  22 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $1–1.5K · 90K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Why do we need Prop 41? Because understanding where California’s tax money actually ends up can seem nearly impossible. The state’s budget is mainly “a collection of suppositions and guesses, some educated, others politically motivated.” Prop 41 will reveal the paper trail by requiring public audits by an independent auditor of all new taxes and programs funded by new taxes, helping hold our government and politicians accountable.Why do we need Prop 41? The LA Times reports that the CEO of a ho

  18 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $500 – $599 · 40K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library

• Californians already pay a lot in taxes, with too little to show for it. That’s why we need to pass Prop 41. It will provide “greater review, transparency and auditing of special taxes would help voters understand how proposed taxes would operate and whether the programs they fund are delivering results.” Prop 41 will lead to “a more responsible path grounded in accountability, predictability and confidence in California’s future.”

  18 September 2026 · Yes On Prop 41 · $300 – $399 · 25K+ impressions · Promotional · Ad Library