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Here's a full list of the crimes Prop 47 would always treat as misdemeanors: possession of drugs (including cocaine and heroin) for personal use, grand theft under $950, shoplifting under $950, receiving stolen property under $950, writing bad checks under $950, and forging checks under $950.

On November 4, 2014, California voters passed Proposition 47, a law that changed certain low-level crimes from potential felonies to misdemeanors. The savings from reduced incarceration costs will be invested into drug and mental health treatment, programs for at-risk students in K-12 schools, and victim services.

Overview. Proposition 47 implemented three broad changes to felony sentencing laws. ... Second, it authorizes defendants currently serving sentences for felony offenses that would have qualified as misdemeanors under the proposition to petition courts for resentencing under the new misdemeanor provisions.

In November 2015, a report by the Stanford University Justice Advocacy Project authored by the co-author of Proposition 47, found that Proposition 47 had reduced the state's prison population by 13,000 and that it would save the state about $150 million that year.

Prop 47 reduces a number of felonies to misdemeanors. It also establishes procedures for reducing the sentences of those serving time for felonies that would be misdemeanors under Prop 47. ... While not all of Prop 47 is retroactive, it will have a significant impact on crimes committed before November 5, 2014.

Proposition 47, also known by its ballot title Criminal Sentences. Misdemeanor Penalties. Initiative Statute, (originally titled The Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Act by California Attorney General Kamala Harris) was a referendum passed by voters in the state of California on November 4, 2014.

Proposition 47, also known by its ballot title Criminal Sentences. Misdemeanor Penalties. Initiative Statute, (originally titled The Safe Neighborhoods and Schools Act by California Attorney General Kamala Harris) was a referendum passed by voters in the state of California on November 4, 2014.

California Proposition 36, the Substance Abuse and Crime Prevention Act of 2000, was an initiative statute that permanently changed state law to allow qualifying defendants convicted of non-violent drug possession offenses to receive a probationary sentence in lieu of incarceration.

considered a misdemeanor for most purposes, Prop 47 does not restore an individual's right to possess a gun. ... Have been convicted of a felony that could have instead been punished as a misdemeanor (i.e., a wobbler ), and 2.

Restoration of CA Gun Rights If you have lost your gun rights, it is possible to have them restored in California. ... Unfortunately, expungement will not restore your ability to own a firearm in these circumstances, and the ten year waiting period begins on the date of conviction.

So that means a Prop 64 reduction will probably restore gun rights, because it doesn't have a no guns clause like Prop 47 does. Our advice is not to possess a firearm until this issue has been clarified by the courts. 9. Are there any new crimes as a result of Proposition 64?

A pardon is not the same as an expungement. A pardon will not seal or erase your criminal record or the record of your conviction. It can, however, restore to you certain rights, including (without limitation) the right to possess a gun.

Felonies are judged to be more serious crimes against the state than misdemeanors. They include murder, rape, burglary, arson, and robbery. In California, some misdemeanors can be elevated to felonies.

California Crimes Classifications Minor traffic tickets are the most common example. Misdemeanors: Up to a year in jail and a $1,000 fine. Common examples of serious misdemeanor charges include solicitation of prostitution, shoplifting and some DUI and domestic violence charges.

Unfortunately a felony doesn't ever go away unless you go through a strict process to have it expunged.