Pure Waters Bond Act Proposal For New York Voters
The 1965 New York election includes Propositions One to Three and Question One on the State Constitution, with Chapter 176 known as the Pure Waters Bond Act seeking approval to create a one billion dollar state debt to fund sewage treatment facilities and combat water pollution. The measure appears on the November 2, 1965 general election ballot as the proposal to authorize funds for construction, reconstruction and improvement of wastewater facilities under legislative terms.
Propositions and Voting Machine Instructions in 1965 Ballot
This notice covers multiple proposed constitutional amendments on the 1965 ballot including public housing subsidies debt and slum clearance funding, budget submission rules, and nursing home provisions. It also lists voting machine demonstrations in Lodi Ovid and Ulysses with dates and locations for voter guidance.
Proposition Three Subsidy Increase for State Housing Contracts
Abstract outlines Chapter 1072 of the Laws of 1965 authorizing a rise of 13.5 million dollars in the annual maximum of state subsidies for low rent housing and urban renewal contracts. The total yearly cap becomes 57.5 million, with up to 55.55 million for low rent projects. Requires approval by the Comptroller and Attorney General. A voter submission for the 1965 general election explains the proposition to amend the public housing law and increase subsidies.
Proposed Amendment Two to Town Court Justice Terms
Submission form indicates approval of an amendment to Article VI 817 d of the Constitution. It proposes that terms of town court justices be no less than four years, beginning January 1 after their election. The measure seeks a constitutional change to standardize judicial terms.
Form of Submission of Proposed Amendment Number Seven
Proposed amendment to Article VI section 25 paragraph b to allow any former judge of the surrogate's court in Manhattan or Nassau Suffolk Westchester counties to perform duties of Supreme Court justices until age 76. Also clarifies eligibility alongside former Court of Appeals judges and former Supreme Court justices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton City
Eseeau
Suffolk
Westchester
Court of Appeals
Supreme Court
New York City
Neesau
Amendment Proposal: Four-Year Terms for Senators and Assemblymen
Abstract of Proposed Amendment sets forth extending terms of Senators and Assemblymen to four years starting with those elected in 1966. It specifies Article II, section 2 of the Constitution to adopt the longer terms.
Arietta Land Swap Aims Forest Preserve Extension of Piseco Runway
A proposed exchange would convey twenty eight acres of Arietta forest preserve for public use to extend the Piseco airport runway and landing strip. In return the town would receive thirty acres of town land from the state. The amendment also corrects spellings of Keeseville and Platteburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arietta
Piseco
Keeseville
Platteburgh
Constitutional amendment on low income housing and forest land swap
The proposed amendment adds to the constitution authority for low rent housing and nursing home care for low income residents under same terms. It also authorizes the state to convey twenty acres of forest preserve land to Arietta town for public use in exchange for the town conveying thirty acres of land back to the state.
Also Mentioned on This Page
State OF New York
Department OF State
Albany
John P. Lonenzo
Secretary of State
Synchrovides
Shell
City of
New York
Relief and Pension Fund
Department of Rant
Newark
Department of Street Cleaning
City of New York
Lodi
Glenn Huff
N.Y
Ovid
John D. Covert
Ulysses
Trumansburg
Jacksonville
P.m
Ralph Pierson
Phone Chinne
Wyckoff-Hymes Agency, Inc
Edgar W. Hymes
Inland Marine Office
IT Publishing Corp
Interlaken Review
Ovid Gazette
T-Burg Free Press
Sherbet
Terry
Tastee
Interlaken
Marshall
Marshall Brothers Hatchery
Kimberchike Ey