PROPOSITION 73
Bans abortions for minors until 48 hours after a physician notifies parents.
100% of precincts
Yes 3,129,340 - 47.5%
No 3,465,145 - 52.5%
PROPOSITION 74
Extends probation for new teachers from two to five years.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,986,287 - 44.9%
No 3,662,399 - 55.1%
PROPOSITION 75
Forces public-employee unions to get annual written consent from members to use their dues for political purposes.
100% of precincts
Yes 3,091,713 - 46.5%
No 3,550,563 - 53.5%
PROPOSITION 76
Restricts state spending and gives the governor greater budget authority.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,521,709 - 38.0%
No 4,114,787 - 62.0%
PROPOSITION 77
Requires a panel of three retired judges, instead of the Legislature, to draw boundaries for all congressional and state legislative districts.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,672,882 - 40.5%
No 3,919,919 - 59.5%
PROPOSITION 78*
Allows drug companies to voluntarily provide prescription drug discounts to people who do not already have coverage.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,719,375 - 41.6%
No 3,821,383 - 58.4%
PROPOSITION 79*
Forces the state to negotiate lower prescription drug prices for low-income Californians.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,523,419 - 39.0%
No 3,949,942 - 61.0%
PROPOSITION 80
Returns the state to a more highly regulated energy system.
100% of precincts
Yes 2,188,786 - 34.4%
No 4,181,536 - 65.6%
*If both Propositions 78 and 79 pass, the measure with the most votes in favor wins.
Wednesday, November 09, 2005
Governator's Propositions Defeated in CA Special Election
From the San Jose Mercury News:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment