California Initiative to Eliminate Benefits of Part-Time Local Officials (2012)
From Ballotpedia
| Not on Ballot |
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| This measure did not or will not appear on a ballot |
Its sponsors, however, did not submit any signatures to election officials by the deadline.
If the initiative had qualified for the ballot and been approved by the state's voters, it would have:
- Prohibited part-time elected or appointed officials of local governments or special districts from receiving pension, retirement, health insurance and other benefits.
- Limited compensation of part-time local officials to salary, stipend or per diem payment for attending public meetings.
- Required a local entity's monetary payments to its part-time officials to be posted on the entity's and State Controller's websites.
- Prohibited any elected part-time local official from receiving monetary payment for service on any governmental body other than the one to which he or she was elected.
Peter Foy, the sponsor of the initiative, called it the "No Perks for Part-Time Politicians Act".
Text of measure
Ballot title:
Official summary:
- "Prohibits part-time elected or appointed officials of local governments or special districts from receiving pension, retirement, health insurance and other benefits. Limits compensation of part-time local officials to salary, stipend or per diem payment for attending public meetings. Requires a local entity's monetary payments to its part-time officials to be posted on the entity's and State Controller's websites. Prohibits any elected part-time local official from receiving monetary payment for service on any governmental body other than the one to which he or she was elected."
Summary of estimated fiscal impact:
(This is a summary of the initiative's estimated "fiscal impact on state and local government" prepared by the California Legislative Analyst's Office and the Director of Finance.)
- "Unknown reductions in local official compensation costs, potentially in the range of tens of millions of dollars annually."
Path to the ballot
- See also: California signature requirements
- Peter Foy submitted a letter requesting a ballot title on November 9, 2011.
- The ballot title and ballot summary were issued by the Attorney General of California's office on December 27, 2011.
- The 150-day circulation deadline for #11-0066 was May 25, 2012.
- 807,615 valid signatures were required for qualification purposes.
External links
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