Proposition Summary
1998 INDIAN GAMING COMPACTS. REFERENDUM STATUTE. • A ‘‘Yes’’ vote approves, a ‘‘No’’ vote rejects a law, previously passed by the Legislature and signed by the Governor, that would: • Formally approve 11 tribal-state compacts that were concluded in 1998; • Provide procedures for approving future compacts; • Declare the Governor responsible for negotiation of compacts; and authorize Governor to waive state’s immunity to suit by tribes. Summary of Legislative Analyst’s Estimate of Net State and Local Government Fiscal Impact: • If Proposition 1A (on this ballot) is approved, Proposition 29 would have no fiscal impact on state and local governments. • If Proposition 1A is not approved, Proposition 29 would result in unknown, but probably not significant fiscal impacts on state and local governments.
Proposition Number
29
Year
2000
Document Type
Proposition
Pass/Fail
Pass
Popular Vote Results
Y: 3654688; A: 53.1; N: 3234492; B: 46.9
Election Type
Primary
Proposition Type
Referendum statute
For Author
Art Croney, Executive Director, Committee on Moral Concerns; Harvey N. Chinn, California Director, National Coalition Against Gambling Expansion; Cheryl A. Schmit, Co-Chair, Stand Up for California
Against Author
RICHARD M. MILANOVICH, Tribal Chairman, Agua Caliente Band of Cahuilla Indians
Rebuttal Against Author
Harvey Chinn, California Director, National Coalition Against Gambling Expansion; Art Croney, Executive Director, Committee On Moral Concerns; Cheryl Schmit, Co-Chair, Stand Up For California
Recommended Citation
1998 Indian Gaming Compacts. California Proposition 29 (2000).
https://repository.uclawsf.edu/ca_ballot_props/1177