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From KQED.

From KQED Public Radio in San Francisco. I'm Michael Krasny. Proposition 13 passed more than four decades ago, has dominated California political discussions for years because of the way it reshape

tax policy, housing, and school funding in the state.

Now, California voters are considering a measure that would be the biggest change in property

taxes since Prop 13 passed back in 1978. Proposition 15 proposes that big commercial

properties be reassessed every three years at market value. The extra revenue generated will go to

schools and local government. Coming up, we'll break down the details of Prop 15, talk with the

pro-and-con campaigns, and take your questions and comments. That's next after this news.

Welcome to Forum. I'm Michael Krasny. In this hour, we're going to break down California Proposition 15, which would require that some commercial properties be reassessed every three years at market value. And we'll hear from both sides of the debate.

And we'll also take your questions on the biggest property tax change in California since Prop 13 passed back in 1978. But first, let's hear an explainer from our colleagues at KQED's Bay Curious

...