Texas 1993 ballot measures: Difference between revisions
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In [[1993 ballot measures|1993]], voters decided on 19 statewide ballot measures in [[Texas]]. On May 1, voters decided on three measures. On November 2, voters decided on 16 measures. | In [[1993 ballot measures|1993]], voters decided on 19 statewide ballot measures in [[Texas]]. On May 1, voters decided on three measures. On November 2, voters decided on 16 measures. | ||
* The 19 measures were {{lrcafull}}s. | * The 19 measures were {{lrcafull}}s. | ||
* Voters approved | * Voters approved 14 (74%) and rejected five (26%) measures. | ||
==On the ballot== | ==On the ballot== | ||
Latest revision as of 17:06, 15 April 2024
In 1993, voters decided on 19 statewide ballot measures in Texas. On May 1, voters decided on three measures. On November 2, voters decided on 16 measures.
- The 19 measures were legislatively referred constitutional amendments.
- Voters approved 14 (74%) and rejected five (26%) measures.
On the ballot
May 1, 1993
| Type | Title | Subject | Description | Result | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proposition 1 | Taxes | Allow controlled ad valorem tax redistribution for schools, set minimum tax rates for local districts, and limit ad valorem taxes in county education districts |
|
755,417 (37%) |
1,293,224 (63%) |
|
| Proposition 2 | Public education governance | Allow school districts to opt out of unfunded state educational mandates |
|
956,056 (49%) |
1,007,084 (51%) |
|
| Proposition 3 | Public education funding; Bonds | Authorize $750 million in state bonds for school district facilities and allow loan forgiveness for school facility financing |
|
869,014 (44%) |
1,099,828 (56%) |
November 2, 1993
| Type | Title | Subject | Description | Result | Yes Votes | No Votes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proposition 10 | Veterans; Bonds | Authorize $750 million in general obligation bonds to support the Veterans' Land Fund and the Veterans' Housing Assistance fund. |
|
579,840 (53%) |
514,561 (47%) |
|
| Proposition 11 | Administration; Public retirement funds | Require trustees of local public pension systems to administer the system for the benefit of its participants and beneficiaries. |
|
823,370 (76%) |
254,094 (24%) |
|
| Proposition 12 | Law enforcement; Judiciary | Allow bail denial for those charged with certain violent or sexual offenses committed while under state or political subdivision supervision. |
|
997,890 (89%) |
122,547 (11%) |
|
| Proposition 13 | Budgets | Expand funding for public higher education institutions, including the Texas State Technical College system. |
|
610,714 (58%) |
438,756 (42%) |
|
| Proposition 14 | Prison funding; Bonds | Authorize up to $1 billion in general obligation bonds for corrections and mental health facilities. |
|
684,001 (62%) |
411,694 (38%) |
|
| Proposition 15 | Local government | Allow county voters to decide whether to abolish the office of county surveyor through an election. |
|
925,408 (86%) |
150,081 (14%) |
|
| Proposition 16 | Agriculture; Bonds | Authorize up to $100 million in bonds to fund the Texas Agricultural Fund for supporting agricultural businesses in the state. |
|
476,715 (44%) |
594,889 (56%) |
|
| Proposition 1 | Economic investment; Bonds | Authorize the legislature to issue $50 million in bonds for economic recovery, development, job opportunities, and historically underutilized businesses. |
|
332,248 (30%) |
767,543 (70%) |
|
| Proposition 2 | Environment; Taxes | Exempt property used for pollution control from ad valorem taxation to promote pollution reduction and job preservation. |
|
626,586 (57%) |
475,384 (43%) |
|
| Proposition 3 | Administration; Property | Clear land titles by releasing the state's fractional interest claim to property owners in Fort Bend and Austin counties. |
|
711,519 (67%) |
345,888 (33%) |
|
| Proposition 4 | Taxes | Prohibit personal income tax without voter approval, directing revenue to education and limiting local school tax rates. |
|
775,822 (69%) |
343,638 (31%) |
|
| Proposition 5 | Law enforcement; Legislature | Allow the legislature to set sheriff qualifications. |
|
646,484 (59%) |
449,333 (41%) |
|
| Proposition 6 | Local government | Abolish the office of county surveyor in Jackson County. |
|
780,930 (76%) |
243,770 (24%) |
|
| Proposition 7 | Business | Repeal limitations on the purposes for which a corporation can issue stocks and bonds, enhancing their ability to raise capital. |
|
558,487 (53%) |
497,299 (47%) |
|
| Proposition 8 | Local government | Abolish the office of county surveyor in McLennan County. |
|
783,693 (77%) |
237,034 (23%) |
|
| Proposition 9 | Taxes; Property | Modify the provisions for redeeming real property sold at a tax sale. |
|
628,156 (60%) |
416,450 (40%) |
See also
External links
State of Texas Austin (capital) | |
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