Proposition Summary
REAPPORTIONMENT. SENATE DISTRICTS. REFERENDUM STATUTE. A "yes" vote approves, a "no" vote rejects, a statute (Chapter 536) enacted by 1981 Legislature revising the boundaries of the 40 Senate districts and adopting provisions imposing time and other limitations on redistricting court challenges. Summary of Legislative Analyst's estimate of net state and local government fiscal impact: Approval would not affect state or local costs Rejection, which would require establishment of new Senate districts in 1983, would result in state costs of $370,000 and county costs of $500,000.
Proposition Number
11
Year
1982
Document Type
Proposition
Pass/Fail
Fail
Legislative Vote Results
Assembly - Ayes, 45; Noes, 32 -- Senate - Ayes, 26; Noes, 11
Popular Vote Results
Y: 1883702; A: 37.8; N: 3101411; B: 62.2
Election Type
Primary
Proposition Type
Referendum
For Author
Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, Sr., Former Governor of California; Nathaniel S. Colley, Sr., Western Regional Counsel, NAACP; Joseph Montoya, State Senator, 26th District
Against Author
Gerald R. Ford, Former President of the United States; Sandra R. Smoley, Sacramento County Supervisor; Donna Richardson, Mayor of San Mateo
Rebuttal Against Author
Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, Sr., Former Governor of California; Nathaniel S. Colley, Sr., Western Regional Counsel, NAACP; Joseph Montoya, State Senator, 26th District
Recommended Citation
REAPPORTIONMENT. SENATE DISTRICTS. California Proposition 11 (1982).
https://repository.uclawsf.edu/ca_ballot_props/911