Ahead of votes Tuesday on propositions meant to address California's serious budget woes, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger is pleading with voters not to make the state a "poster child for dysfunction" by rejecting the measures.

As the Los Angeles Times writes, the governor on Sunday "implored" voters not to reject the propositions.

Schwarzenegger has previously warned that California's budget deficit could exceed $21 billion if the proposition go down to defeat. Even with the measures, though, the deficit is still projected to come in around $15 billion.

Only about 25% of eligible voters are expected to cast ballots tomorrow, according to the Times. Forces on both sides of the debate have raised millions to push their views. KCBS reports that:

Supporters of Propositions 1A, 1B, 1C, 1D, 1E and 1F have raised nearly $28 million in support of the measures.

The powerful California Teachers Association and Governor Schwarzenegger's business allies support the measures.

Opponents — a collection of unions, anti-tax groups and supporters of children's and mental health programs — have raised $3.8 million.

Want to read up on the propositions? Click here.