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Newspaper
Alpine Avalanche
Location
Alpine, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 23, 1962
Page
6
Fragmented notice outlines an amendment to a state constitution. It references counties and subdivisions, insurance provisions and sections of articles. Details are garbled but indicate a proposal to amend a state constitution and section numbering.
Fragmented OCR text outlines contract terms for storage and payment of principal and interest, including permits, authorized by the Legislature, with references to funds from vehicle sales and state reserves. It mentions storage facilities, interest obligations, and proclamations by the governor, all tied to statutes and public works.
A public ballot measure titled Senate Joint Resolution No. 1 proposes a constitutional amendment to empower the Legislature to authorize property tax levies above 75 cents per hundred dollars in specified counties if approved by voters in a November 6 1982 election. The amendment outlines district tax provisions and voter approval requirements and notes maintenance and operation provisions for state projects.
Fragmented OCR text details a Texas Senate joint resolution proposing a constitutional amendment. It discusses funding limits, state funds, and the governor's role, with references to election timing and the amendment’s effect on financial caps and appropriations. The passage mentions ballots, electors, and the constitutional framework guiding the amendment’s adoption.
Fragmented OCR outlines a proposed constitutional amendment in Texas. It references ballot wording, authorizing legislature to enact related laws, and scheduling election details with dates and governing body actions.
Fragmentary text discusses section five on the ballot and subsection rules, mentions county and state authorities, and references constitutional provisions regarding eligibility and terms. It notes anticipated legislation by the Legislature and Governor proclamations for a constitutional amendment vote.
Voters in Titus County and parts of Brazoria County are asked to approve a constitutional amendment authorizing a home financed hospital plan. The measure covers construction maintenance and financing of a hospital in Brazoria County and allows the state legislature to authorize related hospital projects. The proposal would require approval by a majority of qualified voters at the General Election in November 1962 and includes provisions for hospital consolidation involving West Columbia Damon Independent School District and Sweeny area schools.
Public notice outlines constitutional amendment number five proposing creation of hospital districts to provide medical care, levy taxes, and operate facilities with state safeguards. It states election timing, district boundaries, funding, and oversight provisions to be approved by voters.
The document outlines proposed payments and allotments related to a constitutional amendment. It references a federal government role in financing certain environmental and social programs and specifies figures in the millions for yearly appropriations. The text discusses governance measures and timelines for a formal proclamation by the Texas governor and subsequent legislative steps.
A long draft constitutional amendment seeks to add Section 3 to Article VII, preserving and limiting taxes for maintenance of public schools in independent school districts, limiting abrogation or invalidation of previously voted taxes by boundary changes, and allowing districts to issue or sell unissued bonds. It specifies conditions for annexation, consolidation, and changes in population affecting districts, with elections to be held in November and statements of purpose for the tax measures.
A voter notice outlines a proposed Texas constitutional amendment to add a new section empowering the Legislature to establish temporary state and local government operations during emergencies. The text suggests renumbering Article II and adding Section 62 to define emergency provisions.
Fragmented notice outlines a proposed constitutional amendment around rights and powers of the legislature and governor. It references submitting to electors, continuity of government during emergencies, and proclamations by the Governor of Texas for official publication. The readable text is garbled and incomplete.
Fragmented text discusses land resale, veteran sales, and voters' returns after an election. Mentions amendments and a proposed rule shaping the state's actions, with references to statutes and electoral outcomes. The garbled source limits precise details but indicates a constitutional amendment affecting land and sale procedures.
The Texas constitution amendments address warrants drawn on the treasury and the payment of salaries for officers and agents. Provisions cover commissions and the compensation of officials connected to state employment and national guard units, with references to reserve and retired officer pay.
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