LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton increased her lead over Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump among California voters following the first 2016 presidential debate, according to the latest exclusive Eyewitness News/Southern California News Group poll conducted by SurveyUSA.In the latest poll, Clinton leads Trump by 26 points in California, with a 59 percent to 33 percent margin.Compared to an identical SurveyUSA poll conducted three weeks ago, Clinton is up 2 points and Trump is up 1 point.Clinton leads by 35 points among all women, which was an increase of 5 points from the previous poll. She also leads among white, Asian, Latino and African-American voters.Trump leads Clinton by 5 points when it came to votes from gun owners and by 24 points in the Inland Empire.Clinton leads trump by a 2 to 1 margin in Greater Los Angeles.The poll also showed that Democrat Kamala Harris continues to lead Democrat Loretta Sanchez in the election to replace retiring Sen. Barbara Boxer, but Harris' numbers slipped from the previous poll.Though Harris still leads by a 40 percent to 29 percent margin, compared to an identical SurveyUSA poll conducted three weeks prior, Harris was down 4 points and Sanchez was up 2 points.The SurveyUSA poll asked voters about four of the 18 propositions on the November ballot, which include the legalization of recreational marijuana and stricter gun regulations.Voters appeared to favor Proposition 56, which would increase the tax on cigarettes by $2 a pack. The poll suggested the proposition was favored to pass 61 percent to 33 percent.Proposition 62, which would end the death penalty in California and replace it with life in prison, trails by 15 points and the poll indicated it would likely be defeated.Voters appeared to favor Proposition 63, which would outlaw large-capacity magazines and would require background checks on ammunition purchases. The poll suggested the bill was favored by a 2 to 1 margin and would likely pass.The latest poll indicated that voters favored Proposition 64, which would legalize, regulate and tax recreational marijuana. The proposition was supported by a 52 percent to 41 percent margin.SurveyUSA interviewed 900 California adults between Tuesday and Wednesday. All interviews were conducted after the first 2016 presidential debate on Monday. Of the adults, 817 were registered to vote. Of the registered, 732 were determined by SurveyUSA to likely vote in the general election.You can see the results of all 27 questions in the poll below:84% Always Do / Will This Year2% Always Do / Not This Year7% Not Sure Yet5% Rarely Do / Will This Year1% Don't / Won't This Year33% Donald Trump (R)59% Hillary Clinton (D)3% Gary Johnson (L)2% Jill Stein (G)3% Undecided56% For Trump43% Against Clinton1% Not Sure64% Enthusiastically33% With Reservations3% Not Sure73% For Clinton25% Against Trump2% Not Sure71% Enthusiastically26% With Reservations3% Not Sure41% For Johnson21% Against Trump29% Against Clinton9% Not Sure27% For Stein45% Against Clinton24% Against Trump5% Not Sure7% Republican48% Democrat35% Split10% Not Sure40% Harris29% Sanchez31% Undecided61% Yes On 5633% No On 565% Undecided1% Will Not Vote38% Yes On 6253% No On 628% Undecided1% Will Not Vote64% Yes On 6330% No On 636% Undecided1% Will Not Vote52% Yes On 6441% No On 646% Undecided1% Will Not Vote36% Extremely Favorable28% Favorable11% Unfavorable23% Extremely Unfavorable1% Not Sure14% Extremely Favorable18% Favorable13% Unfavorable51% Extremely Unfavorable3% Not Sure24% Extremely Favorable32% Favorable10% Unfavorable31% Extremely Unfavorable2% Not Sure14% Extremely Favorable37% Favorable22% Unfavorable18% Extremely Unfavorable9% Not Sure14% Extremely Favorable36% Favorable22% Unfavorable18% Extremely Unfavorable10% Not Sure13% Extremely Favorable36% Favorable16% Unfavorable23% Extremely Unfavorable11% Not Sure41% Extremely Important45% Important9% Unimportant3% Extremely Unimportant2% Not Sure65% Extremely Important28% Important3% Unimportant2% Extremely Unimportant2% Not Sure51% Extremely Important37% Important8% Unimportant2% Extremely Unimportant3% Not Sure48% Extremely Important37% Important11% Unimportant3% Extremely Unimportant1% Not Sure46% Extremely Important39% Important9% Unimportant4% Extremely Unimportant2% Not Sure32% Extremely Important38% Important17% Unimportant10% Extremely Unimportant3% Not Sure53% Treat Everyone The Same28% Tougher On Some Groups19% Not Sure