A group of University of the Pacific students is working to make those decisions easier by offering a detailed, nonpartisan analysis of the measures.
The students presented their research at a free public forum Wednesday night, where community members could hear their explanations and ask questions.
"The advertisements, all the text messages and the phone calls, all those things can be really overwhelming," law student Nikki Adkins said.
"You read the materials and one says one thing and the other says the opposite," Fong said.
"We've really taken everything apart and it's even difficult for us to understand after working on it for two months," Adkins said.
Among the measures drawing attention are Propositions 40, 41 and 42, which involve competing proposals related to a so-called "billionaires tax."
Law student Andrew Dale added, "If one of them receives more affirmative yes votes than 40, 40 is null and void even if it passes."
The course also gives students an opportunity to examine what goes into drafting a statewide initiative.
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