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・ Oregon Department of Energy
・ Oregon Department of Environmental Quality
・ Oregon Department of Fish & Wildlife v. Klamath Indian Tribe
・ Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
・ Oregon Department of Forestry
・ 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)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 50 (2007)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 51 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 52 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 53 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 54 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 55 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 56 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 57 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 58
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 58 (1998)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 58 (2008)
・ Oregon Ballot Measure 59 (2008)


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Oregon Ballot Measure 48 (2006) : ウィキペディア英語版
Oregon Ballot Measure 48 (2006)

Oregon ballot measure 48 was one of two unsuccessful ballot measures sponsored by the Taxpayers Association of Oregon (TAO) on the November 7, 2006 general election ballot. Measure 48 (a version of the Taxpayer Bill of Rights) was an initiated constitutional amendment ballot measure. Oregon statute currently limits state appropriations to 8% of projected personal income in Oregon (with certain exceptions). If Governor declares emergency, legislature may exceed current statutory appropriations limit by 60% vote of each house. This measure would have added a constitutional provision limiting any increase in state spending from one biennium to next biennium to the percentage increase in state population, plus inflation, over previous two years. Certain exceptions to limit, including spending of: federal, donated funds; proceeds from selling certain bonds, real property; money to fund emergency funds; money to fund tax, "kicker," other refunds were included in the provisions of the measure. It also would have provided that spending limit may be exceeded by amount approved by two-thirds of each house of legislature and approved by majority of voters voting in general election.
==Background==

The State of Oregon budgets spending in two-year periods, beginning July 1 of odd-numbered years. The Oregon Constitution requires the Legislature to adopt budgets that do not exceed the revenue predicted for that same two-year period.
A state law also limits general fund spending to eight percent of personal income for that same two-year period but has not affected spending to date. The "kicker" law that refunds taxes that exceed a revenue forecast made prior to the legislative session limits revenue available for state services. That constitutional amendment has refunded collected revenue to individuals seven times and corporations six times.

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 48 (2006)」の詳細全文を読む



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