WhoRunsTheStates Badge.png
Who Runs Your State Government?
Does your state lean blue or lean red? Check out our new report, highlighting partisan control of state government from 1992-2013.






California Proposition 11, State Senate Redistricting Act (June 1982)

From Ballotpedia
Jump to: navigation, search
See also: Redistricting in California

Contents

California Proposition 11 was on the June 8, 1982 statewide primary ballot in California as a veto referendum, where it was defeated.

Proposition 11 was a statewide vote about whether to approve or reject the California State Senate redistricting law adopted in 1981 by the California State Legislature.

If Proposition 11 had been approved, the California State Senate districts established by the legislature would have remained unchanged until 1991.

Since Proposition 11 was defeated, the state senate districts set by the legislature in 1981 were only used for the primary and general elections in 1982. In 1983, the Legislature was required to adopt new boundaries.

See also: Congressional Redistricting Act (Proposition 10) and State Assembly Redistricting Act (Proposition 12)

Election results

Proposition 11
ResultVotesPercentage
Defeatedd No3,101,41162.2%
Yes 1,883,702 37.8%

Ballot summary

Proposition 11's official ballot summary said:

"A "yes" vote approves, a "no" vote rejects, a statute (Chapter 536) enacted by 1981 Legislature revising the boundaries of the 40 Senate districts and adopting provisions imposing time and other limitations on redistricting court challenges. Summary of Legislative Analyst's estimate of net state and local government fiscal impact: Approval would not affect state or local costs. Rejection, which would require establishment of new Senate districts in 1983, would result in state costs of $370,000 and county costs of $500,000.

Fiscal impact

The fiscal estimate provided by the California Legislative Analyst's Office said:

"Approval of this statute would not affect state or local costs. Rejection of this statute would require the Legislature to establish new Senate districts in 1983 and would make ineffective the other provisions of the statute. The State General Fund costs associated with establishing new Senate districts would be approximately $370,000. Counties would incur one-time costs of approximately $500,000 to develop new precinct maps and related election materials for the districts."

External links

BallotpediaAvatar bigger.png
Suggest a link

Flag of California.png

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

Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Encyclopedia
Calendars
Get Involved
Donate
Toolbox