Texas 1913 ballot measures: Difference between revisions
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{{pt1}} [[Texas 1914 ballot measures|1914]] {{pt2}} [[Texas 1912 ballot measures|1912]] {{pt3}} | {{pt1}} [[Texas 1914 ballot measures|1914]] {{pt2}} [[Texas 1912 ballot measures|1912]] {{pt3}} | ||
In [[1913 ballot measures| 1913]], voters decided on | In [[1913 ballot measures| 1913]], voters decided on three statewide ballot measures in [[Texas]] on July 19. | ||
* The three measures were {{lrcafull}}s. | * The three measures were {{lrcafull}}s. | ||
* Voters rejected all three measures. | * Voters rejected all three measures. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:38, 8 April 2024
1914 →
← 1912
In 1913, voters decided on three statewide ballot measures in Texas on July 19.
- The three measures were legislatively referred constitutional amendments.
- Voters rejected all three measures.
On the ballot
July 19, 1913
| Type | Title | Subject | Description | Result | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proposition 1 | Judiciary; Salaries | Authorize multiple judges for judicial districts, revise judge qualifications and terms, and increase judge salary from $2,500 to $3,000 |
|
25,329 (18%) |
112,548 (82%) |
|
| Proposition 2 | Bonds | Authorize bonds and taxes for improvements on public institutions such as the University of Texas. |
|
19,745 (14%) |
120,734 (86%) |
|
| Proposition 3 | Salaries; Executive | Add a new section to the constitution that provided for the compensation and terms of office of certain elected officials |
|
29,367 (21%) |
108,254 (79%) |
See also
External links
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