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・ Oregon Art Beat
・ Oregon Arts Commission
・ Oregon Attorney General
・ Oregon Bach Festival
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・ Oregon Ballot Measure 1 (1908)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 1 (1962)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 11 (1994)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 16 (1994)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 19 (1994)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 23 (2002)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 25 (1996)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 25 (2002)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 27 (2002)
Oregon Ballot Measure 28 (2003)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 30 (2004)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 31 (2004)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 36 (1996)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 36 (2004)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 38 (2004)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 39 (2006)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 40 (1996) and subsequent measures
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 41 (2006)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 43 (2006)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 44 (1996)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 44 (2006)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 48 (2006)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 49 (1997)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 5 (1990)


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Oregon Ballot Measure 28 (2003) : ウィキペディア英語版
Oregon Ballot Measure 28 (2003)
Measure 28 was a ballot measure, referred by the legislature of the U.S. state of Oregon in 2003. It would have created a temporary one-percent increase in Oregon's income tax. The tax was proposed as a way to overcome deficits to the state budget. The measure was defeated in the January 28, 2003 special election with 575,846 votes in favor, 676,312 votes against.〔(January 28, 2003, Special Election )〕
Budget problems, caused by recession, high unemployment, and problems with Oregon's public pension system, dominated Oregon's 2002–2003 biennium. To make up for lost revenue, the legislature approved a mixture of budget cuts and referred Measure 28 to a vote of the people.〔(Public NewsRoom )〕 The referral was marred by controversy as Democratic Governor John Kitzhaber objected to the Republican-controlled legislature's omission of the cuts that would result from the measure's failure in the ballot title (the summary of the measure provided to voters). Supporters of the measure blamed the ballot title omission for the defeat of the measure.〔(Public NewsRoom )〕
Proponents of the measure felt it was the only way to avoid proposed spending cuts to programs such as education and help for the elderly and mentally ill.〔(Measure 28 - Arguments in Favor )〕 Opponents, many part of the Oregon tax revolt, felt that increasing taxes would prolong the recession, and that the state should live within its means.〔(Measure 28 - Arguments in Opposition )〕
Cuts in the wake of Measure 28's defeat seemed to vindicate proponents' arguments. The day after Measure 28's defeat, Multnomah County released 144 inmates from the county jail and laid off 175 Sheriff's deputies.〔(Public NewsRoom )〕 Some fiscal conservatives felt that wasteful spending was more to blame than the tax defeat.
Nonetheless, the high percentage of "yes" votes in the Portland metro area inspired local governments in that region to bring their own temporary tax increases to the ballot.
A year later, voters defeated a similar measure, Measure 30.
== See also ==

* List of Oregon ballot measures

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Oregon Ballot Measure 28 (2003)」の詳細全文を読む



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