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Arizona Proposition 200, Unlawful Wildlife Capture Amendment (1992)

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Arizona Proposition 200

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Election date

November 3, 1992

Topic
Animal treatment laws
Status

DefeatedDefeated

Type
Initiated state statute
Origin

Citizens



Arizona Proposition 200 was on the ballot as an initiated state statute in Arizona on November 3, 1992. It was defeated.

A "yes" vote supported banning the use of certain traps, devices, poisons, and other substances for taking wildlife on public lands with certain exceptions and declaring a policy of humane, non-lethal wildlife management and property protection.

A "no" vote opposed banning the use of certain traps, devices, poisons, and other substances for taking wildlife on public lands with certain exceptions and declaring a policy of humane, non-lethal wildlife management and property protection.


Election results

Arizona Proposition 200

Result Votes Percentage
Yes 545,977 38.03%

Defeated No

889,722 61.97%
Results are officially certified.
Source


Text of measure

Ballot title

The ballot title for Proposition 200 was as follows:

RELATING TO GAME AND FISH; DEFINING UNLAWFUL METHODS OF TAKING WILDLIFE; AND ADDING SECTION 17-301(D), (E) AND (F) TO ARIZONA REVISED STATUTES TO DEFINE LAWFUL METHODS OF TAKING OR CAPTURING WILDLIFE, SPECIFICALLY BANNING CERTIAN LETHAL AND/OR DANGEROUS DEVICES, ALLOWING THE USE OF IMPLEMENT IN HAND AND ALLOWING NON-LETHAL RESEARCH METHODS OF CAPTURE.

Ballot summary

The ballot summary for this measure was:

AN ACT BANNING CERTAIN DEVICES AND SUBSTANCES FOR CERTAIN TAKING OF WILDLIFE ON PUBLIC LANDS, EXCEPT AS DETERMINED FOR HEALTH AND SAFETY; EXEMPTING FROM THIS BAN THE TAKING OF WILDLIFE WITH GUNS OR OTHER IMPLEMENTS IN HAND; ALSO STATING A POLICY OF HUMANE AND NON-LETHAL WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT AND PROPERTY PROTECTION.

Full Text

The full text of this measure is available here.


Path to the ballot

See also: Signature requirements for ballot measures in Arizona

In Arizona, the number of signatures required for an initiated state statute is equal to 10 percent of the votes cast at the preceding gubernatorial election.

See also


External links

Footnotes