California Assembly Constitutional Amendment 21 (2010)

California Assembly Constitutional Amendment 21 (ACA 21) may appear on the 2010 ballot in California as a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment. It is sponsored by Charles Calderon, a Democrat in the California State Assembly.

ACA 21 would change the California Constitution by requiring that initiated constitutional amendments proposed by the people require a two-thirds majority of the votes cast for passage instead of the current simple majority.^[1]

References

v • d • e Laws governing the initiative process in California

Constitutional provisions	Article II • Article XVIII

Statutory provisions	Petitions and petition signers • Initiative and Referendum Petitions • Improper signature gathering • False signatures • Improper payments • Threats • Refusal to turn in petitions • Misuse of signatures • False Affidavits • Petitions to defeat • Misuse of campaign funds

Elections Code	Initiative & Referendum Petitions • Petition signatures • Filing petitions • Measures proposed by the legislature • Ballot titles • Arguments concerning measures • Ballot pamphlet • Bond issues

Proposed changes	AB 6 • AB 426 • AB 1068 • ACA 13 • ACA 20 • ACA 21 • SB 24

Offices	Attorney General • Secretary of State • Legislative Analyst's Office • California Fair Political Practices Commission

Campaign finance	Campaign finance requirements for California ballot measures • Candidate-controlled ballot measure committee • Cal-Access