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2012 California Proposition 31

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Proposition 31
November 6, 2012 (2012年11月06日)
Two-Year State Budget Cycle Initiative
Results
Choice
Votes %
Yes 4,642,088 39.48%
No 7,115,166 60.52%
Valid votes 11,757,254 100.00%
Invalid or blank votes 0 0.00%
Total votes 11,757,254 100.00%

No
  60-70%
  50-60%
[1]

The 2012 California Proposition 31 was officially titled "State Budget. State and Local Government. Initiative Constitutional Amendment and Statute." It was a California ballot measure in the November 2012 California elections. The initiative would have established a two-year state budget, allowed the governor to make budget cuts in fiscal emergencies, prevented the state state legislature from spending more than 25ドル million without creating spending cuts or other budget offsets, and allowed local governments the ability to transfer certain amounts of property taxes among themselves instead of the state.[2] [3] Although the law was supported by the California Republican Party, multiple conservative groups came out against proposition 31, including members of the Tea Party movement who viewed the law as a way to undermine property rights.[4] [5] [6]

Analysis

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If Proposition 31 had passed, it was estimated that the state government would have suffered a loss of 200ドル million, as these funds would have been transferred to local governments.[7]

Editorial endorsements

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Newspaper Position
Bay Area Reporter[8] Oppose
Fresno Bee[9] Support
Los Angeles Daily News[10] Support
Los Angeles Times[11] Oppose
Modesto Bee[12] Support
Orange County Register[13] Oppose
Sacramento Bee[14] Oppose
San Diego Union-Tribune[15] Support
San Francisco Bay Guardian[16] Oppose
San Francisco Chronicle[17] Support
San Jose Mercury News[18] Support
Ventura County Star[19] Oppose

References

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  1. ^ "Statement of Vote" (PDF). California Secretary of State. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  2. ^ "TEXT OF PROPOSED LAWS: Proposition 31" (PDF). California Secretary of State.
  3. ^ "Proposition 31 Title and Summary | Official Voter Information Guide | California Secretary of State". vigarchive.sos.ca.gov. Retrieved 2022年05月18日.
  4. ^ Schmitt, Kevin (2014). "Turf Wars: Territoriality and the Allocation of Sales and Use Taxes in California" . SSRN Electronic Journal. doi:10.2139/ssrn.2390418. ISSN 1556-5068.
  5. ^ Greene, Robert (2012年09月14日). "Is Proposition 31 really a U.N. conspiracy?". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2022年05月26日.
  6. ^ "California's Prop. 31: The Revolution Will Not Be Publicized". National Review. 2012年09月10日. Retrieved 2022年05月26日.
  7. ^ "Proposition 31 Analysis | Official Voter Information Guide | California Secretary of State". vigarchive.sos.ca.gov. Retrieved 2022年05月18日.
  8. ^ Bay Area Reporter
  9. ^ Fresno Bee
  10. ^ Los Angeles Daily News
  11. ^ Los Angeles Times
  12. ^ Modesto Bee
  13. ^ Orange County Register
  14. ^ Sacramento Bee
  15. ^ San Diego Union-Tribune
  16. ^ San Francisco Bay Guardian
  17. ^ San Francisco Chronicle
  18. ^ San Jose Mercury News
  19. ^ Ventura County Star

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