Your feedback ensures we stay focused on the facts that matter to you most—take our survey.
City of Grover Beach Bond Issue, Measure K (November 2014)
Voting on Bond Issues | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | |||||
Ballot Measures | |||||
By state | |||||
By year | |||||
Not on ballot | |||||
| |||||
A City of Grover Beach Bond Issue, Measure K ballot question was on the November 4, 2014, election ballot for voters in the city of Grover Beach in San Luis Obispo County, California. It was approved.
Measure K authorized the city to increase its debt by up to $48 million through issuing general obligation bonds in that amount in order to improve and repair streets and increase street safety. City officials estimated that an average additional annual property tax rate of $77.66 per $100,000 of assessed property value would be required to repay these bonds.[1]
A two-thirds (66.67%) vote was required for the approval of Measure K.
Election results
City of Grover Beach, Measure K | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|
Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
![]() | 2,337 | 68.02% | ||
No | 1,099 | 31.98% |
Election results via: San Luis Obispo County Registrar of Voters
Text of measure
Ballot question
The question on the ballot:[1]
“ |
GROVER BEACH STREET REHABILITATION; SAFETY IMPROVEMENT BOND MEASURE: To rehabilitate/resurface deteriorating residential and major streets to improve drivability; maintain emergency response times; enhance safety for pedestrians, bicyclists, drivers, neighborhood school crosswalks; and promote economic/job growth; shall the City incrementally issue up to $48,000,000 of bonds at tax-exempt interest rates, requiring funds go directly into the Street Construction Designated Fund with all funds used exclusively for Grover Beach streets; subject to independent audits/citizens’ oversight committee?[2] |
” |
Impartial analysis
The following impartial analysis was prepared for Measure K:[1]
“ |
Introduction. This bond measure, placed on the ballot by the action of the City Council, if approved by two-thirds of the voters would authorize the issuance of up to $48 million of general obligation bonds. Bond proceeds would be deposited into a designated Street Construction Designated Fund and could only be used to rebuild City streets. The bonds would be issued incrementally over a period of years, as work on the rehabilitation of City streets progresses forward. Though authorized up to $48 million, the total amount of Bonds issued could be less depending on the progress of work on the streets. Each series of Bonds would be authorized for issuance by the City Council. Accountability Measures. The following accountability requirements were installed as part of the Bond measure:
Financial Implications to Property Owners. The year after the first bonds are issued, the estimated tax rate required to meet the debt service would be $24.43 per $100,000 of assessed valuation (not property market value) of the dwelling, prorated for any portion thereof. This estimated rate is expected to rise to up to $147.34 (based on the latest tax rate) per $100,000 of assessed valuation in 20 years, and then decrease gradually. The average annual assessment over the life of the Bonds is estimated to be $77.66 per $100,000 of assessed valuation ending in 2054. The estimated annual tax for a home with an assessed valuation of $225,000 would be $54.00 the first year after bonds are issued and an average of $174.74 per year over the life of the bonds. If approved by Grover Beach’s voters, the Bonds would be issued in 2015 with the work on the streets beginning later that year.[2] |
” |
—Martin D. Koczanowicz, Grover Beach City Attorney[1] |
Full text
The full text of the bond measure ordinance is available here.
See also
- City bonds on the ballot
- San Luis Obispo County, California ballot measures
- November 4, 2014 ballot measures in California
External links
Footnotes
![]() |
State of California Sacramento (capital) |
---|---|
Elections |
What's on my ballot? | Elections in 2025 | How to vote | How to run for office | Ballot measures |
Government |
Who represents me? | U.S. President | U.S. Congress | Federal courts | State executives | State legislature | State and local courts | Counties | Cities | School districts | Public policy |