California Proposition 38 (2012)
Proposition 38 |
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Tax for Education. Early Childhood Programs |
Results |
Yes or no |
Votes |
Percentage |
Yes |
3,541,199 |
7001287200000000000♠28.72% |
No |
8,789,892 |
7001712800000000000♠71.28% |
Total votes |
12,331,091 |
100.00% |
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[1] |
Elections in California |
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Presidential elections |
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Primary elections |
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United States Senate elections |
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Court of Appeals elections |
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Proposition 38, officially titled Tax for Education. Early Childhood Programs, was a California ballot measure that was rejected by California voters at the state-wide election on November 6, 2012. The proposition proposed increased funding to K-12 schools and early education programs through increased state tax revenue.[2]
The proposition was created and largely funded by Pasadena civil rights attorney Molly Munger.[3]
References
(2011 ←) California elections, 2012 (→ 2013) |
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| June primary election |
- Democratic presidential primary
- Republican presidential primary
- Propositions: 29
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| November general election | |
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