14 Texas constitutional amendments on November ballot
The article lists fourteen proposed changes to the Texas constitution to be voted on at the November general election. Amendments cover state employee retirement management, welfare spending, university fund investments, road bonds, legislator salaries, tax exemptions for pollution equipment, phasing out property tax, printing contracts, teacher retirement contributions, cigar tax refunds, government office consolidations, revenue bonds for industrial development, warehouse storage tax exemptions, and legislative term overlap rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
UT Regents
Dallas County
Texarkana
el Paso
Tarrant
Miami
Miami Beach
John Tower
Tobin Armstrong
Douglas R. DcCluitt
Waco
Malcolm Mil ‘Turn
Jim Collins
Dallas
Richard M. Sowell
McAllen
Paul Eggers
Wichita Falls
Basil E. Atkinson Jr
Lufkin
Chicago
John Connally
Texas
Texas constitutional amendment on warehouse property tax exemption
Public notice describes a proposed Texas constitutional amendment adding Section 1-1 to Article VIII. It exempts goods in public warehouses from ad valorem tax if shipped by regulated private carrier, held six months or less, and destined out of state, with records available for inspection. Election set for November 1968 with two vote options.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF Texas
Creto
Constitutional Amendment Six on Texas Ballot SJR24
Public notice explains proposed Constitutional Amendment Six SJR24 to allow the Texas Legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation equipment and improvements on real property designed to reduce air and water pollution, if such investments meet state air and water quality standards. The amendment clarifies anticipatory legislation is not void and outlines the ballot wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State OF
Texas
Constitutional Amendment Proposal on Legislature Salary
Public notice outlines a proposed Texas constitutional amendment HJR61 to set legislative salary limits. It specifies annual salary not exceeding 8400 dollars and per diem up to 12 dollars, plus monthly mileage allowances, with session duration caps and mileage rules.
Constitutional Amendment Fourteen on Ballot HJR22
Public notice outlines proposed Texas constitutional change HJR22 affecting Section 18. It sets ineligibility rules for legislators holding civil offices, defines end of term timing, voting restrictions for members, and election timing for November 1968. If approved, the amendment would become part of the Texas Constitution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy Barrera
San Antonio
Cecil Burney
Corpus Christi
Roland Boyd
McKinney
Will D. Davis
Claudia Brummett
Amarillo
Tom Gordon
Abilene
Julianan Cowden
Alvarado
Horace Betsford
M. J. Anderson
Rhea Howard
Hilda B. Weinert
Seguin
J. C. Looney
Edinburg
J. C. Marin
Laredo
Ralph McCullough
Houston
Hunter McLean
Fort Worth
John Mobley
Connally
Agriculture Department
Comptroller’s Department
Capitol
Port Lavaca Causeway
Somervell County
Dallas Riverlake Country Club
High Court
George A. McRay
McRay
Carl McRay
Animal Health Department
Hemphill
Orange
Starr
Cameron
Hidalgo
Joe Pool
Citizens State Bank of
Renee Noll
Web Aly
Raul
Hjrig
Bronte
Robert Lee
OC. T. Colvin
Blackwell
Tex
Orface
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