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Colorado Land Value Increases, Referendum M (2008)

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Contents

The Colorado Referendum M, also known as the Land Value Increases Act appeared as a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment on the November 2008 ballot in Colorado, where it was approved.[1]

The measure amended the Colorado Constitution to eliminate obsolete constitutional provisions regarding land value increases. It was referred to the ballot via House Concurrent Resolution 08-1009.

It removed an outdated provision from 1876 in Colorado's constitution, when the constitution was adopted. That provision dealt with giving tax breaks to landowners who plant trees on their land, and is no longer in use. In essence, Measure M was a housekeeping measure.[2]

Election results

Referendum M (2008)
ResultVotesPercentage
Approveda Yes 1,307,770 62.3%
No792,67837.7%

Election Results via: The Colorado Secretary of State

Supporters

Sponsors of the measure included:

See also

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References

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