California voters chose to enact a measure to authorize the state to issue $10 billion in bonds for energy, water, and environmental projects, despite critics warning it would impose long-term financial burdens on the state.

California voters had their say on a number of statewide propositions in the November election, including a seemingly mundane measure on how voting on local bond measures works that could have sweeping impacts.

California Proposition 5, a constitutional amendment, would change how many votes it would take for a community to pass a bond for affordable housing and infrastructure projects.

Californians have voted on Proposition 2, which seeks to allow the state to issue $10 billion in bonds to fund the construction and upgrades of educational facilities, with the majority of the money going to K-12 schools.

California voters are deciding on Proposition 4, a ballot measure that would allow the state to borrow $10 billion to help conserve natural resources and fund climate-related projects.

This proposition would change the approval requirement for issuing local infrastructure bonds, lowering it from a two-thirds supermajority vote to 55 percent.

Proposition 2 is a bond to provide $10 billion in funding for repairs and upgrades at thousands of schools across California.

California Proposition 2 asks voters to allow the state to borrow $10 billion to help fund upgrades, construction and renovation of public schools and community colleges.

This proposition would authorize $10 billion in bonds to build or repair K-12 schools and community colleges.