California Online Voter Guide
June 2014 Primary Election
23rd edition
Proposition 41 - Veterans Housing and Homeless Prevention Bond Act of 2014. Passed
Legislative Bond Act
- Official Summary
- Official Voter Guide page
- Campaign Web Sites and Contact Information
- Who Signed the Ballot Arguments
- Media Coverage
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Authorizes $600 million in general obligation bonds for affordable multifamily supportive housing to relieve homelessness, affordable transitional housing, affordable rental housing, or related facilities for veterans and their families. Fiscal Impact: Increased state bond costs averaging about $50 million annually over 15 years.
A YES vote on this measure means: The state would sell $600 million in general obligation bonds to fund affordable multifamily housing for low-income and homeless veterans.
A NO vote on this measure means: The state would not sell $600 million in general obligation bonds to fund affordable multifamily housing for low-income and homeless veterans
This page features the Legislative Analyst's analysis, pro-con arguments and the full proposition text.
Campaign Web Sites and Contact Information
- Yes on Proposition 41
Coalition for Veterans Housing
777 S. Figueroa St., Suite 4050
Los Angeles, CA 90017
(213) 346-0400
info@yesonprop41forvets.org
www.yesonprop41forvets.org - No on Proposition 41
Gary Wesley
gary.wesley@yahoo.com
Who Signed the Ballot Arguments
- Yes on Proposition 41
Ed Ford, State Commander. Veterans of Foreign Wars, California Department
Peter Cameron, Executive Director, Veterans Resource Center of America
Joseph Garcia, State Commander, American Legion, Department of California
Ed Ford, State Commander, Veterans of Foreign Wars, California Department
Peter Cameron, Executive Director, Veterans Resource Center of America
Joseph Garcia, State Commander, American Legion, Department of California - No on Proposition 41
Gary Wesley
Media Coverage
News articles and editorials are available from Maplight
Visit Voters Edge to see a list of donors for and against this measure. Comprehensive disclosure data is avaialble from the Secrtetary of State.
This page was first published on April 26, 2014 |
Last updated on
July 16, 2016
Copyright California Voter Foundation, All Rights Reserved.
