[3] Proposition 60 would have allowed any California resident to sue a pornographer and obtain their personal information.

Frivolous lawsuits and actor safety were a major concern, as well as millions of taxpayer dollars it would cost to enforce.

Proposition 60 was similar to Measure B, passed by Los Angeles voters in 2012, which resulted in a large drop in permit filings for pornography shoots.

[2] In early 2016 rulemaking, Cal/OSHA drafted detailed regulation requiring condom use but it was withdrawn after widespread industry criticism.

[2] The editorial boards of the Los Angeles Times,[8] the San Francisco Chronicle,[9] and the Sacramento Bee opposed the measure.