PROPOSITION 23 State Requirements for Kidney Dialysis Clinics
Failed CA · 2020-11-03
In plain English
Proposition 23 would set state rules for how kidney dialysis clinics operate. It would require clinics to follow new staffing, safety, and reporting requirements.
If this passes
What would actually change. No predictions, no opinions.
- Kidney dialysis clinics would need to meet staffing level requirements set by the state
- Clinics would be required to report certain information to state health officials
- Clinics would need to follow state safety and operational standards
- Clinics that do not meet these requirements could face state penalties or enforcement action
Who's funding each side
Supporting (Yes)
$48.7M
Top donors
Service Employees International Union, United Healthcare Workers West (Nonprofit 501(c)(5)) - Californians for Kidney Dialysis Patient Protection and Californians Care$11.4M
Service Employees International Union, United Healthcare Workers West Nonprofit 501(c)(5)$7.8M
Service Employees International Union, United Healthcare Workers West (Nonprofit 501(c)(5)) - Californians for Kidney Dialysis Patient Protection$7.6M
Opposing (No)
$148.2M
Top donors
DaVita, Inc.$66.8M
Fresenius Medical Care$29.8M
US Renal Care, Inc.$7.6M
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Sources
- Measure text and title: official ballot materials.
- Committee finance: campaign disclosure filings (Forms 460 & 497) filed with the California Secretary of State (Cal-Access).
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