Everything you need to know about ranked-choice voting in one spot. Click to learn more!

Arizona Income Tax Rate Cap of 4.5% Referendum (2022)

From Ballotpedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Arizona Income Tax Rate Cap of 4.5% Referendum
Flag of Arizona.png
Election date
November 8, 2022
Topic
Taxes
Status
Not on the ballot
Type
Referendum		Origin
Citizens

The Arizona Income Tax Rate Cap of 4.5% Referendum was not on the ballot in Arizona as a veto referendum on November 8, 2022.

The veto referendum would have repealed Section 4 of Senate Bill 1827 (SB 1827), which was designed to cap the maximum combined individual income tax rate at 4.5%.[1]

As of 2021, Arizona had an income tax and an income tax surcharge for education, which passed as Proposition 208 (2020). If the combined regular income tax and surcharge equal more than 4.5%, then the regular income tax rate was to be reduced until a tax filer pays a combined 4.5% under SB 1827.

Text of measure

Full text

The full text of the ballot initiative is available here.

Path to the ballot

Process in Arizona

In Arizona, the number of signatures required to qualify a veto referendum for the ballot is equal to 5 percent of votes cast for governor in the most recent gubernatorial election. Signatures for veto referendums are due 90 days following the adjournment of the legislative session at which the targeted bill was approved.

The requirements to get veto referendums certified for the 2022 ballot:

If the secretary of state certifies that enough valid signatures were submitted, the veto referendum goes on the next general election ballot.

R-4-2021

The organization Invest in Arizona filed the ballot initiative on July 2, 2021.[2] Invest in Arizona did not collect enough signatures for the referendum by the deadline of September 28, 2021.

See also

Footnotes

  1. ↑ Arizona Secretary of State, "R-04-2021," July 2, 2021
  2. ↑ Arizona Secretary of State, "Initiative, Referendum and Recall Applications," accessed July 2, 2021
v • e
2022 ballot measures
I&R States
 • Alaska • Arizona • Arkansas • California • Colorado • Florida • Idaho • Illinois • Maryland • Massachusetts • Michigan • Missouri • Montana • Nebraska • Nevada • New Mexico • North Dakota • Ohio • Oregon • South Dakota • Utah • Washington • Wyoming
Non I&R States
 • Alabama • Connecticut • Georgia • Hawaii • Iowa • Kentucky • Kansas • Louisiana • New Hampshire • New York • Rhode Island • South Carolina • Tennessee • Texas • Vermont • West Virginia
Political topics
Abortion policy • 

Absentee and mail voting •  Administrative organization •  Administrative powers and rulemaking •  Age limits for officials •  Agriculture policy •  Alcohol laws •  American Indian issues •  Ballot measure process •  Ballot measure supermajority requirements •  Banking policy •  Bond issues •  Business regulations •  Business taxes •  Campaign finance •  Citizenship voting requirements •  Civil and criminal trials •  Civil service •  Collective bargaining •  Constitutional rights •  Constitutional wording changes •  County and municipal governance •  Crime victims' rights •  Criminal trials •  Death penalty •  Drug crime policy •  Early childhood education •  Early voting •  Election administration and governance •  Environment •  Ethics rules and commissions •  Executive official term limits •  Federal government issues •  Firearms policy •  Gambling policy •  Healthcare governance •  Higher education funding •  Highways and bridges •  Housing •  Immigration policy •  Impeachment rules •  Income taxes •  Initiative and referendum process •  Insurance policy •  LGBTQ issues •  Law enforcement •  Law enforcement funding •  Law enforcement officers and departments •  Local government officials and elections •  Local wages and pay •  Marijuana laws •  Military service policy •  Minimum wage laws •  Open meetings and public information •  Parks, land, and natural area conservation •  Primary election systems •  Private health insurance •  Property •  Psychedelic substances laws •  Public assistance programs •  Public economic investment policy •  Public education funding •  Public education governance •  Public health insurance •  Public transportation •  Race and ethnicity issues •  Ranked-choice voting •  Recall process •  Redistricting policy •  Religion-related policy •  Revenue allocation •  Revenue and spending limits •  Right-to-work laws •  Salaries of government officials •  Sex and gender issues •  State National Guard and militia •  State and local government budgets, spending, and finance •  State constitution ratification •  State constitutional conventions •  State executive branch structure •  State executive elections •  State executive official measures •  State executive powers and duties •  State judicial selection •  State judiciary •  State judiciary structure •  State legislative authority •  State legislative elections •  State legislative processes and sessions •  State legislative structure •  State legislative term limits •  Tax and revenue administration •  Taxes •  Telecommunications infrastructure •  Tobacco laws •  Transportation •  Utility policy •  Vehicle and driver regulations •  Veterans policy •  Voter ID policy •  Water •  Wildfire management

Other
Flag of Arizona
v • e
State of Arizona
Phoenix (capital)
Elections

What's on my ballot? | Elections in 2025 | How to vote | How to run for office | Ballot measures

Government

Who represents me? | U.S. President | U.S. Congress | Federal courts | State executives | State legislature | State and local courts | Counties | Cities | School districts | Public policy

Retrieved from "https://ballotpedia.org/wiki/index.php?title=Arizona_Income_Tax_Rate_Cap_of_4.5%25_Referendum_(2022)&oldid=9128379"