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California Road Repairs Initiative (2014)

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Not on Ballot
Proposed ballot measures that were not on a ballot
This measure was not put
on an election ballot


A California Road Repairs Initiative was approved for circulation in California as a contender for the November 4, 2014 ballot as an initiated constitutional amendment. Two versions of the initiative (#13-0045, #13-0046) were filed in quick succession in November 2013, and both were approved for circulation.

Its sponsors, however, dropped all efforts to get the measure on the ballot.[1]

Text of measure

Version 13-0345

Ballot title:

Used Vehicles. Buyer Protection. Initiative Statute.

Official summary:

"Increases vehicle license fee by 1% of a vehicle's value, phased in over four years. Exempts commercial vehicles from 1% increase if diesel fuel taxes are raised by three cents per gallon. Requires new fees to be deposited in a special fund. Also redirects certain sources of current state revenue to this special fund. Disburses revenue from the special fund to pay-as-you-go transportation projects, including local streets and roads, state highways, and public transportation. Prohibits use of fund for other purposes."

Fiscal impact statement:

Note: The fiscal impact statement for a California ballot initiative authorized for circulation is jointly prepared by the state's legislative analyst and its director of finance.

"Increased state revenues from a new tax on vehicles of $3 billion to $4 billion annually for state and local transportation programs. Reduced state General Fund resources of about $200 million annually for non-transportation programs, with a corresponding increase in funding available for transportation programs."

Version 13-0346

Ballot title:

Used Vehicles. Buyer Protection. Initiative Statute.

Official summary:

"Increases vehicle license fee by 1% of a vehicle's value, phased in over four years. Exempts commercial vehicles from 1% increase if diesel fuel taxes are raised by three cents per gallon. Requires new fees to be deposited in a special fund. Also redirects certain sources of current state revenue to this special fund. Disburses revenue from the special fund to pay-as-you-go transportation projects, including local streets and roads, state highways, and public transportation. Prohibits use of fund for other purposes."

Fiscal impact statement:

Note: The fiscal impact statement for a California ballot initiative authorized for circulation is jointly prepared by the state's legislative analyst and its director of finance.

"Increased state revenues from a new tax on vehicles of $3 billion to $4 billion annually for state and local transportation programs."

Path to the ballot

See also: Signature requirements for ballot measures in California

External links


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This article about a California ballot proposition is a sprout.