commit a8b415f87277348346c5a9ee52fe50b7ff904dd6 Author: angleafassbind Date: Wed Apr 29 10:47:21 2026 +0800 Add California Sports Betting: Endorsements Roll out Versus Proposition 26 diff --git a/California-Sports-Betting%3A-Endorsements-Roll-out-Versus-Proposition-26.md b/California-Sports-Betting%3A-Endorsements-Roll-out-Versus-Proposition-26.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..ec9f810 --- /dev/null +++ b/California-Sports-Betting%3A-Endorsements-Roll-out-Versus-Proposition-26.md @@ -0,0 +1,30 @@ +
On Friday, the No on 26 campaign, mostly sponsored by California's card space owners, released a declaration revealing that "every major California paper" is opposed to the legislation sponsored by a broad union of native tribes.
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The release included excerpts of editorials from the following major news outlets:
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Los Angeles Times +San Franciso Chronicle +San Diego Union-Tribune +Sacramento Bee +San Jose Mercury News
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Plus a handful of other papers from throughout California that have actually asked citizens to turn down Proposition 26, which would permit in-person legal sports wagering at tribal casinos and racetracks.
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The expense is backed by a union of 51 native people seeking to retain their long history of [control](http://networkcomputersystem.com/experienced-certified-and-professional/) over video gaming in the state, which saw more than $200 million in TV advertisements assaulting the rival sportsbook legislation.
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Obviously, much of these very same newspapers have actually also been recommending their readers, in a lot more strict terms, to vote no on the online sportsbook-backed Prop 27 - the No on 27 statement is merely the latest in what has been a long summertime of dueling attack advertisements ... which resulted in alienating California citizens entirely.
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California voters switched off by ads on both sides
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The overall advertisement invest for and against Props 26 and 27 has topped $500 million - a new record with respect to state legislative steps in the U.S. The cash was largely lost, nevertheless, as Californians resented the [saturation](http://dmvgenbapdeacons.org/photogallery/tabid/96/emodule/473/eitem/10/default.aspx?edgmid=473&edgpid=16) of TV campaigns where sportsbooks and native people were endlessly assaulting each others' trustworthiness.
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The bitter legislative campaign has actually seen the [sportsbooks fizzling](https://git.arteneo.pl/u/sheltoni707271) by identifying Prop 27 as a "Homeless and Mental Health Solutions" [expense -](http://glenlebot-instruments.com/2015/06/04/bonjour-tout-le-monde/) owing to funds that would be allocated to such efforts from the 10% tax on operators' profits - however voters might well have actually felt [insulted](https://music.michaelmknight.com/ernestinafredr) by a deceptive advertising project that failed to point out the primary intent of Prop 27 - to legislate online sports wagering.
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That was definitely the interpretation put forward by numerous members of the No camp. Kendra Lewis, Executive Director of the Sacramento Housing Alliance, slammed operators' intentions in support of the No on 27 project.
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"Prop 27 is a basically flawed step that will make the homeless crisis even worse in California," said Lewis. "The fact that Prop 27's backers are using this really real humanitarian crisis to offer their deceptive online gambling procedure is disgraceful."
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A survey carried out by the L.A. Times and UC-Berkeley earlier this month exposed that citizens who reported seeing the dueling attack advertisements about Props 26 and 27 suggested they were far more likely to turn down both bills, compared to those who prevented seeing any of the TV spots.
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"I believe it's the negative ads that have actually kind of been turning citizens away," stated Mark DiCamillo, the [director](https://www.garagesale.es/author/noeminathan/) of the UC-Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies (IGS) poll. "People who haven't seen the ads have to do with uniformly divided, however individuals who've seen a great deal of advertisements protest it. So, the advertising is not helping."
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Polls verify voter discontentment
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The LA Times/UC-Berkley poll was one of 2 significant studies that showed the public's animus towards the sportsbook-sponsored expense.
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In addition to that poll surmising that most likely voters were overwhelmingly opposed to the sportsbook-sponsored legislature by a 53% to 27% margin, the October 4 study likewise revealed that Proposition 26 only had 31% of likely voter favor.
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The UC-Berkeley poll verified the findings of a September 15 survey conducted by the Public law Institute of California that had likely voters declining the sportsbooks' bill by an equally definitive margin (the poll did not citizen viewpoint on Prop 26).
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More just recently, a SurveyUSA poll launched in the 2nd week of October offered a smattering of hope to native tribes by revealing that the support for Prop 26 had improved - albeit the study carried a much smaller sample size than the PPIC and UC-Berkeley surveys.
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Tribes drew in [broad coalition](http://143.110.240.250/samiratruman4/the-bet-9ja-promo-code-this-2026-is-yohaig/-/issues/1) of groups, sportsbooks left by themselves
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From the very start, the native people were identified to use long-standing public sympathy for their traditional control of retail gambling establishments and horse tracks, where legal gaming could take place.
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Over the course of the summer, the No on 27 project saw 51 native people discover allies in the California State Association of Counties (CSAC), which represents all 58 counties in the state, the California League of Cities, both state Democratic and Republican parties and their leading legal leaders, in addition to the major teachers' unions.
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Even organizations tailored towards helping the homeless - Step Up, Goodwill Southerm California, and the San Bernadino Corps of The Salvation Army - signed up with the No campaign although they would have ostensibly taken advantage of the sportsbooks' self-imposed revenue tax.
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For the most part, it was the significant sportsbooks (headlined by FanDuel, DraftKings, and BetMGM) that were left twisting in the wind from a basic absence of support - just three native people in the state wanted to back Prop 27.
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Big league Baseball revealed it was backing Prop 27 in August, [tossing](https://git.epochteca.com/adele56g59594/the-betnaija-promotion-code-for-2026-is-yohaig/-/issues/1) the a lifeline ... and recognizing the marketing benefit to the five professional baseball franchises operating in California.
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But that was essentially the extent of operator assistance, apart from a couple of isolated homeless shelter groups and the mayors of the towns of Oakland, Sacramento, Fresno, and Long Beach.
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Most tellingly, California's significant homeless shelter operators were never on board with the sportsbooks' "homeless solutions" messaging. In a September 22 statement released by the "No on 27" committee, serious doubts were cast on the sportsbooks' bona fides relating to homelessness.
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