Texas constitutional amendments on four year terms and more
Several proposed amendments would set four year terms for state executive offices and add or modify sections across Articles III IV VII XVI XVII. Proponents claim longer terms aid governance and reduce campaign fatigue while opponents warn of corruption, reduced accountability, and power concentration. Additional measures address amendment proposal timelines, dual office holding, salary levels for Lt Governor and Speaker, school district governance, bond interest limits, and distribution of the county permanent school fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
House of Representatives
House
Commissioner's Court
George McGovern
Sargent Shriver
U.S
Barefoot Sanders
John G. Tower
U. S
Deborah Leonard
Ramsey Muniz Meyer Alewitz
Alma Canales
Henry C
Hank
Grover
Dolph Briscoe
Bill Hobby
John Hill
Thomas Kincaid
Robert 8
Calverts
Ruben Solis, Jr
Howard
Jack Tomlinsoneer
Dan Kubiak Eeemhaantenthy
State Board of
Glenn L. Smith
John Ww. Garibay
Commss
John C. Phillips
W. C. Wallace
Charles C. Smith
E. Ie
Carl C. Black
Comentostonce
Gerald Bigun
Ecinct No
Vinton
Caywood
Internal Revenue Service
Lidsiamaht Totem
Senate
Soil 2
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Erpenenieatestahmanateti Ane
Oe Faye Ta Ya
Jara
I. Jewe Burtis
Pape Wea Ee
Pope
Nereby
Senor
Cee
RENN
Oasis
Gil Eee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Soil and Water Conservation Districts
Texas Constitu
Milam County
the Buckholts State Bank
Buckholts
Milam
State Bank No. 190
Federal Reserve District No. 11
U.S. Treasury
United States
Ida
W. R. Poage
Republican Party
Richard M. Nixon
Spiro T. Agnew
Socialist Workers
Linda Jenness
Andrew Pulley
J Tom Leonard
Raza Unida Party
Flores
Amaya