Propositions on November Ballot Draw $5.4 Million in Campaign Money
Developers, business, state employees and citizens have contributed over 5.4 million dollars to support or oppose 22 propositions on the November ballot. California State Employees Association lists 1.6 million for Prop 15, while the Los Angeles Tax Limitation Committee reports 1 million for Prop 1. Other big donors include California Real Estate Association and Warner Bros. and Twentieth Century Fox backing Prop 18 opponents. Prop 2 would fund UC health science facilities, Prop 14 shows major farm and landowner funding, and Prop 22 draws support from agricultural groups and farm bureaus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California State Employer Association
Tax Limitation Committee of
Los Angeles
Ue Watson
California Real Estate Association
Secretary of State
University of California
California Farm Bureau Federation
Tishman Realty
Warner Bros., Inc
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corp
California Agricultural Conference of
Superior Farming Co
Bakersfield
Fair Labor Practices Committee
CSEA claims court decision removes stigma of wrongdoing
In Sacramento a state employee spokesman said the ruling clears CSEA of any stigma of wrongdoing after a San Francisco judge denied an injunction against Prop 16 advertising. Walter Taylor of CSEA called the decision clear acquittal and urged the governor to apologize for misleading the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Csea Claims
Sacramento
Reagan
Walter Taylor
Culter State Employer Association
San Francisco
CSEA
Frank Woods
State Personnel Board
Ling
Taylor
California
California's Ee 22 Measures On The Ballot
California voters face 22 measures on the ballot covering taxes education and government powers. Analysts warn the outcomes could reshape state policy affecting funding public services and regulatory approaches in the new legislative session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Won't Shut Loopholes Prop 14 Critics Charge
A student tax study group called Project Loophole contends the Watson Initiative fails to close tax loopholes. The 25 page report argues two thirds vote requirements over tax changes will hinder reform and entrench inequities, with uncertain gains from any home office deduction. The group, led by Sen Mervyn Dymally's sponsorship, mirrors Nader's Raiders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California
Mervyn Dymally
Los Angeles
Senate Democratic Caucus
Ralph Nader
Nader
Raiders
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Evelle Younger
CSHA
Er Uu
Pe Aan
Earl Manning
Fifth St
Dange Studios
SLADE
Unesman
Bonner
Lufkin
HIRSH
Anadium
Treasury
Black and Bra
Nary