Nevada Question 3, Predatory Animal Bounty Payments Initiative (1934)
| Nevada Question 3 | |
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| Election date |
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| Topic Hunting regulations |
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| Status |
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| Type Indirect initiated state statute |
Origin |
Nevada Question 3 was on the ballot as an indirect initiated state statute in Nevada on November 6, 1934. It was approved.
A "yes" vote supported providing for bounty payments for the destruction and eradication of predatory animals. |
A "no" vote opposed providing for bounty payments for the destruction and eradication of predatory animals. |
Election results
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Nevada Question 3 |
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| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
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19,159 | 68.43% | ||
| No | 8,840 | 31.57% | ||
Text of measure
Ballot title
The ballot title for Question 3 was as follows:
| “ | Shall—An Act providing for the payment of bounties for the destruction and eradication of predatory animals, prescribing the manner of payment, providing for cooperation with the federal government in such eradication by bounty payments, other matters relating thereto, and repealing all acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith.—be approved? | ” |
Path to the ballot
An indirect initiated state statute is a citizen-initiated ballot measure that amends state statute. There are nine (9) states that allow citizens to initiate indirect state statutes.
While a direct initiative is placed on the ballot once supporters file the required number of valid signatures, an indirect initiative is first presented to the state legislature. Legislators have a certain number of days, depending on the state, to adopt the initiative into law. Should legislators take no action or reject the initiative, the initiative is put on the ballot for voters to decide.
In Nevada, the number of signatures required for an indirect initiated state statute is equal to 10% of the total number of votes cast in the preceding general election. Once sufficient signatures have been collected, statutory initiatives are first presented to the Nevada State Legislature. The legislature has 40 days to decide on the measure. If approved by the legislature and signed by the governor, the proposed statute becomes law. If not, the law is submitted to voters at the next general election. A simple majority vote is required for voter approval.
See also
External links
Footnotes
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State of Nevada Carson City (capital) |
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