Proposition 2 won 61 to 39 percent, allowing the state to issue $2 billion in bonds for housing for homeless people in need of mental health services. Bond money will be distributed to counties and repaid with proceeds from the Mental Health Services Act, which levies a 1 percent tax on personal incomes of $1 million and above. Proposition 4, which won by the same margin, allows the state to distribute $1.5 billion in bonds to help the state’s 13 children’s hospitals’ pay for construction and equipment. It was the third time in 14 years that voters had agreed to subsidize the hospitals. Proposition 11, passing with 59 percent of the vote, requires private ambulance employees to remain on call during their breaks — just as firefighters, policemen and other public emergency workers do.