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Missouri Four-Sevenths Majority for Tax Increases, Amendment 3 (August 1990)
From Ballotpedia
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The Missouri Four-Sevenths Majority for Tax Increases Amendment, also known as Amendment 3, was a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment on the August 7, 1990 ballot in Missouri, where it was defeated.
Aftermath
A similar proposed amendment was also defeated in 1992
Election results
| Amendment 3 (Four-Sevenths Majority for Tax Increases) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
 No | 359,449 | 50.1% | ||
| Yes | 358,088 | 49.9% | ||
Official results via: Official Manual State of Missouri ("Blue Book") (p.605)
Text of measure
The question asked on the ballot was:
- Requires Four-sevenths majority to those voting to approve certain operating levies in counties, cities and school districts on municipal, primary and general election dates only. Retains two-thirds majority on other election dates. The effect of this amendment on any tax rate would depend upon actions of the voters in the various political subdivisions.[1]
See also
- 1990 ballot measures
- Missouri 1990 ballot measures
- List of Missouri ballot measures
- Missouri Four-Sevenths Majority for Tax Increases, Amendment 1 (1992)
External links
References
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