Knowledge (XXG)

2010 Oregon Ballot Measures 66 and 67

Source 📝

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the supermajority needed to pass any bills calling for revenue increases. Among other actions, the legislature passed House Bills 2649 and 3405, raising taxes on corporations and on wealthy individuals and households, respectively. Some Oregon citizens started a drive to force a referendum on these bills, believing they would hurt the state's economy.
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that greatly affected the American economy starting in late 2008 caused a budget shortfall in Oregon that the state legislature had to make up for. A critical factor in this process was that the 2008 general election gave Democrats a three-fifths majority in both chambers of the legislature, which is
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While 55,179 valid signatures from registered voters on each referendum petition were needed to qualify the referendum for the ballot, about 99,000 valid signatures were filed. Don Hamilton, spokesman for the Oregon Secretary of State's office, remarked that "it's unusually high for a statewide
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Raises tax on household income at and above $ 250,000 (and $ 125,000 for individual filers). Reduces income taxes on unemployment benefits in 2009. Provides funds currently budgeted for education, health care, public safety, other
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More precisely, supporters of a referendum must file a number of valid signatures from registered voters equal to four percent of votes cast in the last gubernatorial election – in this case, the
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Raises $ 10 corporate minimum tax, business minimum tax, corporate profits tax. Provides funds currently budgeted for education, health care, public safety, other services.
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opposed the measures. The campaigns for and against these measures spent the second most money ever waged on a ballot measure campaign in the state. Only
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in 2007 was more expensive than the $ 12.5 million spent on the yes and no campaigns of Measures 66 and 67.
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Current funding sources of the campaign against the ballot measures can be found at this link.
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The yes vote was supported by educators and public employee unions. Politically, the
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Sign campaigning for a no vote on the measures in rural Yamhill County
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Businesses largely opposed the two measures, with groups such as the
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campaigning against both. The top individual donor was
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On 745:. registerguard.com 515: 428: 289: 31: 914:Taxation in Oregon 885:Oregon Measures 66 811:. October 8, 2009. 743:The Register-Guard 688:Elections Division 642: 513: 426: 186:Measures 66 and 67 771:on March 16, 2010 651:Oregon tax revolt 598: 597: 511: 510: 424: 423: 411:Results by county 391: 390: 277:Ballot Measure 50 221:February 25, 2010 192:that were on the 183: 182: 170:Results by county 150: 149: 16:(Redirected from 921: 873: 872: 870: 868: 851: 842: 841: 839: 837: 822: 813: 812: 805: 799: 798: 787: 781: 780: 778: 776: 767:. 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Index

Oregon Ballot Measure 67 (2010)

Oregon Secretary of State
referendums
Oregon
Oregon state legislature
Governor
Ted Kulongoski
recession
Associated Oregon Industries
Phil Knight
Oregon Democratic Party
Oregon Republican Party
Ballot Measure 50

Oregon Secretary of State
Referendum passed
Oregon State Elections Division
Referendum passed
Oregon State Elections Division
2006 gubernatorial election

List of Oregon ballot measures
Oregon tax revolt




Brown, Kate
"January 26, 2010, Special Election Abstracts of Votes"

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