California's Prop 1 Too Close to Call; San Francisco Shifts Towards Moderation

Voters in San Francisco approve measures increasing police powers and screening welfare recipients for drugs, marking a potential shift from the city's traditionally liberal stance.

California's Proposition 1, aimed at overhauling the state's behavioral health system, is too close to call, with voters almost evenly split.
San Francisco voters approved measures to increase police surveillance powers and require drug screening for some welfare recipients, signaling a potential shift from the city's traditionally liberal stance.
Mayor London Breed's propositions, including increased police flexibility and a tough stance on drug users, passed, marking a significant political win for her.
The election results in San Francisco suggest a growing dissatisfaction with progressive policies, as moderates gain momentum.
Progressives face challenges in regaining power in San Francisco, with deep-pocketed tech community and moderates wielding significant influence.