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Alaska House Bill 36 (2010): Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 01:00, 11 August 2021
Alaska House Bill 36 (2010) | |
Legislature: | Alaska State Legislature |
Text: | As Enrolled |
Sponsor(s): | Johansen, Millett, et al |
Legislative history | |
Introduced: | January 20, 2010 |
State house: | April 10, 2010 |
Vote (lower house): | Y30, N9, A1 |
State senate: | April 18, 2010 |
Vote (upper house): | Y19, N1 |
Governor: | Sean Parnell |
Signed: | July 9, 2010 |
Legal environment | |
State law: | Laws governing the initiative process in Alaska |
Alaska House Bill 36 was a 2010 Alaska law that changed campaign finance and other technical requirements of Alaska's initiative and referendum laws. As a result of the bill's passage, the changes to the campaign finance provisions included mandatory registration and reporting for individuals and groups who plan to contribute $500 or more to support or oppose a ballot measure. The law also changed how a person or a group was defined under state campaign finance law.
Additionally, the bill created a single-subject rule on all ballot questions. The law also required the Lieutenant Governor to organize two or more hearings on certified ballot initiatives in each judicial district, presenting testimony from a single proponent and opponent of each measure. A printed voter information guide for special elections was also required under the bill. Additionally, the law mandated that a standing legislative committee hold at least one hearing on all initiatives determined to be properly filed.[1]
External links
See also
- Changes in 2010 to laws governing ballot measures
- Laws governing ballot measures in Alaska
- Campaign finance requirements for Alaska ballot measures
Footnotes