Proposition Summary
Adds murder during a carjacking, murder resulting from a carjacking kidnap and t he intentional murder of a juror in retaliation for, or prevention of, the performance of the juror's official duties to the existing list of special circumstance for first-degree murder for which the death penalty or life imprisonment without the possibility of parole is authorized. Joined to Proposition 196 (Chapter 478, Statutes of 1995). If both measures pass, murder by intentional discharge of firearm at persons from a motor vehicle is also added to the list of special circumstances. Summary of Legislative Analyst's Estimate of Net State and Local Government Fiscal Impact: Probably minor additional state costs.
Proposition Number
195
Year
1996
Document Type
Proposition
Pass/Fail
Pass
Legislative Vote Results
Final Votes Cast by the Legislature on SB 32 (Proposition 195) Assembly - Ayes, 59; Noes, 7 -- Senate - Ayes, 28; Noes, 2
Popular Vote Results
Y: 4847966; A: 85.82; N: 800857; B: 14.18
Election Type
Primary
Proposition Type
Initiative (leg)
For Author
Steve Peace, Senator, 40th District; Peter Frusetta, Assemblyman, 28th District; Michael Bradbury, District Attorney of Ventura County
Against Author
Senator Milton Marks, Chair, Senate Committee on Criminal Procedure; Right Reverend Jerry A. Lamb, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern California; Mike Farrell, President, M, J & E Productions, Inc.
Rebuttal Against Author
Susan A. Davis, Assemblywoman, 76th District; Jim Morrissey, Assemblyman, 69th District; Michael Ferguson, District Attorney of Nevada County
Recommended Citation
Punishment. Special Circumstances. Carjacking. Murder of Juror. California Proposition 195 (1996).
https://repository.uclawsf.edu/ca_ballot_props/1116