California Online Voter Guide
November 2010 Statewide General Election
20th edition
Proposition 22 - Prohibits the State from Taking Funds Used for Transportation or Local Government Projects and Services. Passed
Initiative Constitutional Amendment
- Official Summary
- Official Voter Guide page
- Campaign Web Sites and Contact Information
- Who Signed the Ballot Arguments
- News Stories
-
Prohibits the State, even during a period of severe fiscal hardship, from delaying the distribution of tax revenues for transportation, redevelopment, or local government projects and services.
A YES vote on this measure means: The state's authority to use or redirect state fuel tax and local property tax revenues would be significantly restricted.
A NO vote on this measure means: The state's current authority over state fuel tax and local property tax revenues would not be affected.
This page features the Legislative Analyst's analysis, pro-con arguments, legislative votes and the full proposition text.
Campaign Web Sites and Contact Information
- Yes on Proposition 22
Yes on 22, Californians to Protect Local
Taxpayers & Vital Services
1121 L Street #803, Sacramento, CA 95814
Phone: (888) 562-5551
Email: info@savelocalservices.com
Web site: www.SaveLocalServices.com - No on Proposition 22
No on 22—Citizens Against Taxpayer Giveaways,
sponsored by California Professional Firefighters
Joshua Heller
1510 J Street, Suite 210, Sacramento, CA 95814
(916) 443-7817
Web site: www.votenoprop22.com
Who Signed the Ballot Arguments
- Yes on Proposition 22
Douglas Fry, President, Fire Chiefs Department, League of California Cities
Kim Bui-Burton, President, California Library Association
Susan Manheimer, President, California Police Chiefs Association - No on Proposition 22
Lou Paulson, President, California Professional Firefighters
Malinda Markowitz, RN, Co-President, California Nurses Association
Donna Dreith, Third Grade Teacher, Riverdale Joint Unified School District
News Stories
This page provides excerpts from and links to news coverage of the propositions on the ballot.
Proposition 22 - Top Five Donors
(as of 10/17/10)
Position
S U P P O R T
O P P O S E
Total Raised *
(as of 10/17)
$4,366,200
$1,075,240
Top Donors
(as of 10/17)
Donor information
Amount
Donor Information
Amount
League of California Cities CITIPAC
(non-public funds),
Sacramento, CA$2,470,000
California Professional Firefighters Ballot Issue Committee,
Sacramento, CA$477,500
California Alliance For Jobs - Rebuild California Committee,
Sacramento, CA$500,000
California Teachers Association
Issues PAC,
Burlingame, CA$404,240
California Public Securities Association Public Policy Issues Fund,
Pleasant Hill, CA$200,000
Service Employees International Union Local 1000 Issues PAC, Sacramento, CA
$100,000
Members' Voice of the State
Building Trades,
Sacramento, CA$150,000
PACE of California School Employees Association – Issues,
Sacramento, CA$50,000
California Transit Association
(non-public funds),
Sacramento, CA$149,178
CDF Firefighters Issues Committee,
Sacramento, CA$25,000
• Total amount raised includes all contributions received in 2009 and through September 30, 2010, plus contributions of $5,000 or more received between October 1-17, 2010.
Detailed information about all contributors for and against Proposition 22 is available from campaign finance reports at Cal-Access, the Secretary of State's campaign disclosure web site.
To view the most recent contributions, select a committee and click "Late and $5000+ Contributions Received".
This page was first published on September
6, 2010 |
Last updated on
January 27, 2011
Copyright California Voter Foundation, All Rights Reserved.
