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Topic: California Proposition 58 (2004)


    Note: these results are not from the primary (high quality) database.


Related Topics

  
 Proposition
California Proposition 58 (2004) Proposition 58 was a Proposition 57 (the California Economic Recovery Bond Act).
California Proposition 57 (2004) Proposition 57 was a Proposition 58 (the California Balanced Budget Act) also passed, w...
California Proposition 55 (2004) Proposition 55 was a public education facilities from elementary school through univers...
www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/proposition.html

  
 California Proposition 57 (2004) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Proposition 57 was a proposition in the state of California on the March 2, 2004 ballot.
Propositions 57 and 58 were the centerpiece of Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger 's plan to resolve California's budget problems.
Proposition 57 would only have gone into effect if Proposition 58 (the California Balanced Budget Act) also passed, which it ultimately did.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/California_Proposition_57_(2004)

  
 California Hospital Association Election
Proposition 58 would amend the state Constitution to require enactment of a balanced budget; create a special reserve, the Budget Stabilization Account, in the state General Fund; and, after issuance of the bonds authorized by Proposition 57, prohibit most future borrowing to cover budget deficits.
Proposition 58 is a compromise negotiated between the governor and the Legislature.
The heart of Proposition 56 is the reduction of the two-thirds majority for adoption of the state budget and budget-related tax and appropriation bills to a 55 percent majority.
www.calhealth.org /election.html

  
 Capital Center for Government Law and Policy - Proposition 58
Here, ACA 5 (Oropeza), now known as Proposition 58, passed by two-thirds vote by each house in the Legislature, which requires amendments to the California Constitution be submitted to the voters at the March 2, 2004, statewide primary election.  Cal. Assembly Const.
Proposition 58 is a Constitutional Amendment that is a part of a continued response to help the State of California balance their budget.  Id.
Public policy concerns deserve consideration, such as the fact that California's Constitution "single object of work" provision has limited long-term borrowing to projects that will serve future generations, such as schools, parks, or water projects.  California Secretary of the State .
www.mcgeorge.edu /government_law_and_policy/california_initiative_review/march_2004/ccglp_cir_March2004_proposition_58.htm

  
 58
California Proposition 58 (2004) Proposition 58 was a Proposition 57 (the California Economic Recovery Bond Act).
California State Highway 58 California State Highway 58 ( CA-58, for short) is an east-west highway across the southern...
Ontario provincial highway 58 Ontario Provincial Highway #58 is a provincially maintained highway on the Ontario.
www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/58.html

  
 Proposition 58
Proposition 58, The California Balanced Budget Act, if approved, would amend the Constitution and place greater controls on the budget process and outcome.
Proposition 58 would amend this provision of the Constitution and require the Legislature to enact and the Governor to sign only a balanced budget or a budget where revenues exceed expenditures.
Proposition 58 requires a special reserve, Budget Stabilization Account, to be established in the State’s General Fund.
www.arccalifornia.org /prop58.asp

  
 Proposition 58: The California Balanced Budget Act - California State Government
Proposition 58, the California Balanced Budget Act, will require for the first time, that the Governor and Legislature pass a balanced budget.
Proposition 58: The California Balanced Budget Act - California State Government
Proposition 58 will allow the Governor to call a Special Session of the Legislature to deal with future fiscal crises.
www.smartvoter.org /2004/03/02/ca/state/prop/58

  
 Proposition 58: The California Balanced Budget Act
This proposition amends the Constitution, making changes related to (1) the enactment and maintenance of a balanced state budget, (2) the establishment of specific reserve requirements, and (3) a restriction on future deficit-related borrowing.
This proposition requires that the state adopt a balanced budget and provides for mid-year adjustments in the event that the budget falls out of balance.
Each year, 50 percent of the annual transfers into the BSA would be allocated to a subaccount that is dedicated to repayment of the deficit-recovery bond authorized by Proposition 57.
www.lao.ca.gov /ballot/2004/58_03_2004.htm

  
 California Proposition 58 (2004) - Wikipedia
Wähle „ California Proposition 58 (2004) suchen “ um nach California Proposition 58 (2004) zu suchen.
Ein Wörterbucheintrag zu California Proposition 58 (2004) hat seinen Platz im Wiktionary ( Wiktionary).
Falls Du diese Seite soeben erstellt hast, kann es sein, dass die Aktualisierung der Datenbank verzögert wurde.
de.wikipedia.org /wiki/California_Proposition_58_(2004)

  
 Canvassing February 2004
Proposition 58 creates a"rainy day" fund to protect California during economic downturns.
Proposition 58 would allow the Governor to declare a fiscal emergency if he determines the state is facing substantial revenue shortfalls or spending deficiencies.
In addition, Proposition 58 would require the Legislature to pass and the Governor to sign a balanced budget—estimated revenues must meet or exceed estimated expenditures for the year.
www.cfrw.org /canvassing/canv200402february.php

  
 Propositions 56, 58 target California’s fiscal crisis
The California Chamber of Commerce and the California Taxpayer's Association are among the organizations opposing the passage of Proposition 56.
California voters may again have a big impact on the future of the state when they go to vote on two important propositions on the March ballot.
The proposition will include a $15 billion "recovery bond,&; which the governor hopes will help offset the more than $15 billion deficit facing California.
www.dailybruin.ucla.edu /news/articles.asp?id=26791

  
 California Catholic Conference E-Newsletter February 19, 2004
Proposition 58: The California Balanced Budget Act: Requires a balanced budget, establishes a budget reserves and prohibits deficit borrowing.
Proposition 55: Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2004: Authorizes the state to issue $12.3 billion in general obligation bonds for construction and renovation of public K-12 and higher education facilities.
Proposition 57: The Economic Recovery Bond Act: One time $15 billion bond to cover the constitutionally questionable $10.7 billion deficit bond already authorized, to include anticipated current year shortfalls of at least $3 billion, and to create a reserve fund.
www.cacatholic.org /enl/enl40219.html

  
 March 2, 2004 Election Information
Propositions 57 and 58 pertain to the state’s fiscal crisis and figure prominently in Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s state budget proposal for 2004-05.
Whereas Proposition 57 is a one-time fix for a deficit incurred in the recent past, Proposition 58 seeks to prevent such a deficit from developing in the future and prevent the type of borrowing called for by Proposition 57.
Propositions 56, 57, and 58 address the state’s current fiscal crisis and the gridlock frequently encountered in passing the state budget each year.
www.edsource.org /pubinvo_elect304.cfm

  
 Proposition 57-58: The Right Opportunity for Economic Recovery
Proposition 58 makes sure we never get in a deficit crisis again by requiring California politicians to balance the budget every year in the future, and prohibiting the kinds of reckless borrowing that helped to create this mess in the first place.
That is why they have put together in support of 57 and 58 the most diverse and bipartisan coalition of elected officials and organizations in the history of California ballot measures.
The California Taxpayers’ Association urges Californians to join with Gov. Schwarzenegger, Controller Westly and the broad coalition backing 57 and 58 that includes the California Business Roundtable, the California State Sheriffs Association, the California State Firefighters Association, the California Teachers Association, Western Growers, and every major taxpayer advocacy group, among others.
www.caltax.org /member/digest/Winter2004/1.2004.McCarthy-Prop5758RightOpportunityEconomicRecovery.08.htm

  
 California -- Sources [ ALSO! -- U.S. Law ]
The database contains the full text of the propositions, accompanying material contained in the voters' pamphlets, related legal and legislative history, and digital images of the voters' pamphlets.” Also available are Adobe Acrobat files containing images of ballot pamphlets from 1911 to the present.
Included are individual federal income tax rates, individual California income tax rates, corporation tax rates, business auto mileage rates, social security tax and income ceilings, estate and gift tax rates, retirement plan ceilings, depreciation, and child tax credit amounts.
California Style Manual: A Handbook of Legal Style for California Courts and Lawyers (4th ed.
www.lawsource.com /also/usa.cgi?ca

  
 California Community Colleges - Board of Governors - February 17, 2004 Records of Action
Resolution (Item 2) (020204) Adopted a Resolution Supporting Proposition 58, the California Balanced Budget Act (Attached).
Therefore be it resolved, that the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges supports and endorses the Economic Recovery Bond Act on the March 2004 ballot.
Therefore be it resolved, that the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges supports and endorses the California Balanced Budget Act on the March 2004 ballot.
www.cccco.edu /executive/bog/records/record_0204.htm

  
 NFIB/California Endorses Yes on 57/58
CALIFORNIA, January 27, 2004 -- The California chapter of NFIB announced today its endorsement of Propositions 57 and 58.
Proposition 58, if approved, would force the state Legislature to balance all future budgets and create a rainy-day fund.
If passed by voters, Proposition 57 would allow the state to issue $15 billion worth of Economic Recovery Bonds to keep California out of bankruptcy.
www.nfib.com /object/4157735.html

  
 California Patriot Online - Prop 58: Making the deficit constitutional
Proposition 58 officially “requires the enactment of a balanced budget, addresses fiscal emergencies, and establishes a budget reserve,” as stated in the proposition’s text.
Do not believe the dishonesty facing you: Proposition 58 is much more than just a “Balanced Budget” amendment to the State Constitution.
Pretending that the State’s budget is not balanced every year (in order to distract attention from the real intention of Proposition 58) is exactly what Davis would have done.
www.calpatriot.org /article.php?articleID=27

  
 California Insider - Pension bonds and Prop. 58
"If Proposition 58 were found to permit the use of the proposed pension obligation bonds, it would seemingly permit future long-term deficit borrowing for any purpose to fill a hole in a state budget -- so long as the deficit borrowing is proposed before a fiscal year end, rather than after.
Treasurer Phil Angelides has sent a letter to the governor and legislative leaders opining that the pension bonds Schwarzenegger is proposing violate the spirit, if not the letter, of Proposition 58, the governor's balanced budget amendment approved by voters March 2.
But while Angelides suggests that the bonds also might violate the letter of Proposition 58, I think that's a stretch.
www.sacbee.com /static/weblogs/insider/archives/001260.html

  
 Editorial: Proposition 57 and 58 a Bad Deal for Minority Communities
Proposition 58 must also be approved for it to take effect.
Standing alone this proposition may have some talking points, but that it is tied into Prop 57, we are left with no alternative but to oppose his proposition.
In this election, the fate of Prop 57 is dependent on Prop 58, and vice versa.
www.laprensa-sandiego.org /archieve/january04-30/edit.htm

  
 PPIC Examines Voter Attitudes About March 2nd Ballot Measures -- February 27, 2004 -- California Capitol Hill Bulletin -- Volume 11, Bulletin 6
The poll results indicate that Proposition 57 has much less than majority support (38 percent), while Proposition 58 is supported by 52 percent of likely voters.
California's voters remain skeptical about the ballot measures they are going to vote on in the upcoming March 2
A Source of Information on California and Federal Policy
www.calinst.org /bulletins/b1106i.htm

  
 KCRW Election Connection 2004
Proposition 58 : The California Balanced Budget Act.
Proposition 55 : Kindergarten-University Public Education Facilities Bond Act of 2004.
Proposition 57 : The Economic Recovery Bond Act.
www.kcrw.org /election/ec2004/prop58.html

  
 Keyword
In a Sacramento Bee commentary he co-wrote in February 2004 with Democratic state Controller Steve Westly, he said Propositions 57 and 58 would "make sure we would never face another deficit crisis." "Under Proposition 58, California would have to live within its means," Schwarzenegger said.

Contrary to the contentions made in the Register's Feb. 17 editorial ["Proposition package fails the test"], Propositions 57 and 58 are essential to the stability of California's state finances.

The plan is actually two measures: Proposition 57, a $15 billion bond measure, is paired with Proposition 58, a constitutional amendment that would restrict future...
www.freerepublic.com /focus/keyword?k=prop57

  
 HJTA California Commentary
Proposition 58, the Balanced Budget Act would bar the state from
propositions are which, it looks like all California voters are in the
Governor Schwarzenegger opposes Proposition 56 and the Howard Jarvis
www.hjta.org /calcommentaryV2-08.htm

  
 California Budget Project Publications - Ballot Propositions
Gambling and the Future of California: Propositions 68 and 70, October 2004
The Implementation of Proposition 10: The California Children and Families First Act of 1998, March 1999
Proposition 13: Its Impact on California and Implications for State and Local Finances ( hard copy only), April 1997
www.cbp.org /props.htm

  
 SoapWire Newswire for the Natural Personal Care Products Industry: California Voters Pass Proposition 64
AHPA’s Board of Trustees had endorsed Proposition 64 and encouraged AHPA members who vote in California to support the passage of this initiative.
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference California Voters Pass Proposition 64 :
Proposition 64 closes a loophole that has allowed trial attorneys to sue businesses even if they are not representing a victim or identifying actual harm.
www.soap-wire.com /2004/11/california_vote.html

  
 semantics etc.
The Association of American Publishers already has contacted one school, the University of California, San Diego, claiming ‘blatantly infringing use is being made of numerous books, journals and other copyrighted works.’…U.S. copyright law offers greater leeway for noncommercial uses like education, but such ‘fair use’ exemptions are not automatic.
(1) To be a relativist about truth is to allow that a sentence or proposition might be assessment-sensitive; that is, its truth value might vary with the context of assessment as well as the context of use.
(2) Making sense of relativism is a matter of understanding what it would be to commit oneself to the truth of an assessment-sensitive sentence or proposition.
semantics-online.org /blog

  
 CA Secretary of State - General Election- State Ballot Measures - Statewide
In order to prepare the official Statement of the Vote for the November 2, 2004 Presidential Election, these pages are no longer being updated.
The official final results will be posted after they are certified on or before December 11,2004.
100.0% ( 24035 of 24035) precincts reporting as of Dec 7, 2004 at 6:14 am
vote2004.ss.ca.gov /Returns/prop/00.htm

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