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The proposition permits the California State Legislature to change the times and dates of daylight saving time period by a two-thirds vote, all while in compliance with federal law. For the state to have such powers, Proposition 12 (1949), which established daylight saving time in California, needed to be repealed, which can only be done by the ...
California is voting on 11 statewide ballot initiatives. ... Authorizes legislature to provide for permanent daylight saving time if federal government allowsDetails ...
Any future increases would then require a mandatory proposition placed on the ballot. [46] 7: Passed Daylight Savings Time. This mandatory proposition, placed by the state legislature and the Governor, will repeal 1949's Proposition 12, allowing the state legislature to enact permanent daylight saving time, subject to approval by the U.S ...
Daylight saving time ends, meaning clocks fall back on hour on Nov. 5.
A fact check roundup of false and misleading claims about ballots and supposed election interference.
Proponents wanted to make sure that future election results are officially certified before ballot measures go into effect. Opponents worried that this will prevent future ballot measures from retroactively taking effect, because there may be a scenario where a voter-approved ballot measure may need to be enforced as soon as possible. [6]
About $100 million in annual savings that were directed to anti-recidivism programs are likely to be reduced by the passage of this measure. Read more: Democrats in tight California House races ...
Proposition 52 was a California ballot proposition on the November 5, 2002 ballot. It failed to pass with 2,808,240 (40.6%) votes in favor and 4,108,362 (59.4%) against. It would allow Election Day voter registration, removing the deadline to register to vote, which was 15 days prior to an election.