California 1986 ballot propositions

From Ballotpedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Contents

Twenty-four statewide ballot propositions were on the 1986 ballot in California.

June 3, 1986

Type Title Subject Description Result
LRSS Proposition 42 Bonds $850 million, veteran housing loans Approved
LRSS Proposition 43 Bonds $100 million for parks, beaches, recreational areas Approved
LRSS Proposition 44 Bonds $150 million for water projects Approved
LRCA Proposition 45 Admin of gov't State funds can be deposited in a credit union Approved
LRCA Proposition 46 Taxes With 2/3rds vote, property tax higher than allowed under Prop 13 if funds purchase real estate Approved
LRCA Proposition 47 Taxes Vehicle license fees allocated to cities and counties Approved
LRCA Proposition 48 Spending Retirement systems of legislators and judges Approved
LRCA Proposition 49 Elections Parties not allowed to endorse candidates for non-partisan offices Approved
LRCA Proposition 50 Taxes How property built to replace property damaged by a disaster is valued Approved
CISS Proposition 51 Judicial reform Defendants in tort cases pay proportionally to their responsibility for non-economic damages Approved
LRSS Proposition 52 Bonds $495 million for county jails Approved

November 4, 1986

Type Title Subject Description Result
LRSS Proposition 53 Bonds $800 million for public school construction Approved
LRSS Proposition 54 Bonds $500 million for correctional facilities Approved
LRSS Proposition 55 Bonds $100 million for water systems Approved
LRSS Proposition 56 Bonds $400 million for higher education Approved
LRCA Proposition 57 Spending Retirement system for elected constitutional officers Approved
LRCA Proposition 58 Taxes Property transferred within family keeps its Prop 13 limits Approved
LRCA Proposition 59 Elections Elected district attorney in all 58 counties Approved
LRCA Proposition 60 Approved
CICA Proposition 61 Defeated
CISS Proposition 62 Approved
CICA Proposition 63 Approved
CISS Proposition 64 Defeated
CISS Proposition 65 Approved

External links


This California-related article is a stub. You can help people learn about California politics by expanding it.

Personal tools