From the Secretary of State:

Proposition 81 - entire (93 KB)

Ballot Measure Summary (69 KB)

Title & Summary/Legislative Analysis (67 KB)

Argument in Favor/Rebuttal to Argument in Favor (48 KB)

Argument Against/Rebuttal to Argument Against (47 KB)

Text of Proposed Law (75 KB)

 


 

Vote 'no' June 6 on Propositions 81 and 82
Just two decades ago, the state's 1986 debt was $4 billion. Today it is $50 billion. It's time for California to halt runaway debt and begin paying down what's owed.


More books, not more red ink
Prop. 81 isn't the biggest bond measure on the ballot, but we still can't afford it

Two kinds of books are at work with Proposition 81. The first are the library kind. The bond would spend $600 million on constructing and renovating local library facilities.

Just what we need – more bureaucracy
Once again we are about to be drowned in election spin and emotional appeals aimed at obscuring the facts. Most of them will never make it to the ballot, but the hype we will have to suffer through is about to begin...


For taxpayers, bonds are a gamble
Although an analysis by Elizabeth Hill, the state's legislative analyst, concludes that next year California will return to the structural deficit conditions created by the disgraced Gray Davis and his big-spending allies in the Legislature, the current governor and lawmakers are already discussing how to spend the additional revenues on program expansion.



 


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