ee ee ee ee ee
OFFICIAL BALLOT
ABSENTEE BALLOT pe BT 4
Yreka 1 a CONSOLIDATED GENERAL ELECTION tae a
441 ‘ea SISKIYOU COUNTY, CALIFORNIA AP
: 2 TWESDAY, Ne BER 7, 2000 i
INSTRUCTIONS T RS: To vote for the cg@fdidate of your cht ice, @arken the OVAL to the LEFT of the candi at sine s*name. To vote for

To vote fora

a person whose n ot on the ballot, darkegfthe OVAL next ite in the candidate’s name on the Writ
sn and make the

measure darken the OVAL to the left of the wog"Yes" or the word “No’f} All distinguishing marks or erasures are forbi
ballot void. If you tear, deface or wrongly may this ballot, return it and get another. VOTE LIKE THIS: @®

PARTISAN OFFXES STATE
President and Vic ember of the State Assembly, District 2
Vote for Ong’Party Vote for ONE
__) RALPH NADER, For Pr ») PATRICE THIESSEN Natural Law
WINONA LA DUK For Vice President Bic acne ee

VIRGIL PARKS Democratic

‘ Retired Union Negotiator
~~ JOHN HAGELI or President Natural Law 4) PETE BRET Libertarian

4 i Quality Contg@er/Engineer

DICK o1cnegon Republican

Member, Gate Assembly

~) HARRY Libertarian )
; ; ~ Write-in

NON PARTISAN OFFICES

SCHOOL

reka Union High School District,

Governing Board Member, Area 4
ote for No More Than TWO

Republic

~_) PATRICK J. BUCHA

EZOLA FOSTER,
DIANNE

Parent
American

~) AL GORE, For President
JOE LIEBERMAN, For Vice President

—— Write-in

United States Senat
Vote for ONE

C_) DIANNE FEINSTEIN
ae United States Senator

“—~») BRIAN M. REES

= Physician

(—) GAIL KATHERINE LIGHTFOOT
— Registered Nurse

—~ JOSE LUIS "JOE" CAMAHORT
—— Consulting Scientist/Engineer

Democratic
Natural Law
Libertarian

Reform

<>» TOM CAMPBELL Republica
wae Congressman/Educator
>, MEDEA SUSAN BENJAMIN Green
— Nonprofit Organization Director
» DIANE BEALL TEMPLIN American
= Attorney/Businesswoman Independent
—— Write-in
United States Representative
Vote for ONE
> CHARLES R. MARTIN Libertarian
“—) STAN MORGAN Democratic
<r Business Development Executive
(_) WALLY HERGER Republican
=— Rancher/U.S. Representative
—TM JOHN MCDERMOTT Natural Law

Small Business Owner

‘

—— Write-in

TO CONTINUE VOTING
TURN THE BALLOT OVER

== az mz EE me ae
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MEASURES SUBMITTED TO THE VOTERS

PROPOSITION 32

VETERANS’ BOND ACT OF 2000

This act provides for a bond issue of five hundred million dollars

($500,000,000) to provide farm and home aid for California veterans.
Fiscal Impact: Costs of about $858 million over 25 years (average
cost of about $34 million per year); costs paid by participating
veterans.

© YES
CONO

LEGISLATURE. PAR@CIPATION IN PUBLIC EMPLOYEES’
RETIREMENT SYSTE ONSTITUTIONAL

AMENDMENT.

Allows Legislative members to participate in the Public Employees’

Retirement System plans in which a majority of state employees may
participate. Fiscal Impact: Annual state costs under $1 million to
provide retirement benefits to legislators, with these costs i
other spending from the fixed annual amount provi support of
the Legislature.

YES

C) NO

PROPOSITION 37

FEES. VOT REQUIREMENTS. TAXES. INITIATIVE
ONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

ires two-thirds vote of State Legislature, majority or two-thirds of
ocal electorate to impose future state, local fees on activity to study
or mitigate its environmental, societal or economic effects. Defines
such fees as taxes except property, development, certain other fees.
Fiscal Impact: Unknown, potentially significant, reduction in future
state and local government revenues from making it more difficult to
approve certain regulatory charges.

(> YES

No

PROPOSITION 34

CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND SPENDING. LIMITS.
DISCLOSURE. LEGISLATIVE INITIATIVE AMENDMENT.

ITION 38

SCHOOL VOUCHERS. STATE-FUNDED PRIVATE AND
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION. PUBLIC SCHOOL FUNDING.
INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

annual state payments of at least $4000 per pupil for
private/relig s. Permits replacement of current
constitutional public nding formula. Fiscal Impact: Near-
term state costs from Kero to‘@#.1 billion annually. Long-term state
impact from $2 billionfin anrrfal costs to $3 billion in annual savings,
depending on how ny public school students shift to private

schools.
Pad

Ono

PROPOSITION 39
Limits campaign contributions and loans to state cance
political parties. Provides voluntary spending limits; s public SCHOOL FACILITIES. 55% LOCAL VOTE. BONDS, TAXES.

disclosure requirements and increases penalties. Fiscal Impact:
Additional net costs to the state, potentially up to several million
dollars annually, and unknown but probably not significant costs to
local government.

> YES
NO

PROPOSITION 35

PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS. USE OF PRIVATE CONTRACTO
FOR ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES.
INITIATIVE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AND STATUTE.

Amends constitution eliminating existing restrictions on state, local
contracting with private entities for engineering, architectural
services; contracts awarded by competitive selection; bidding
permitted, not required. Fiscal Impact: Unknown impact on state
spending for architectural and engineering services and construction
project delivery. Actual impact will depend on how the state uses the
contracting flexibility under the proposition.

YES

C) NO

ACCOUNTAB
CONSTIT

ITY REQUIREMENTS. INITIATIVE
2 AMENDMENT AND STATUTE.

statewide could total fn the hundreds of millions of dollars annually.
Potential longer-terng state savings to the extent school districts
assume greater re

PROPOSITION 36

DRUGS. PROBATION AND TREATMENT PROGRAM. INITIATIVE
STATUTE.

Requires probation and drug treatment, not incarceration, for
possession, use, transportation of controlled substances and similar
parole violations, except sale or manufacture. Authorizes dismissal
of charges after completion of treatment. Fiscal Impact: Net annual
savings of $100 million to $150 million to the state and about $40
million to local governments. Potential avoidance of one-time capital
outlay costs to the state of $450 million to $550 million.

C) YES

Cc) NO

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