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Nevada Hazardous Operation Relocation for Property Tax Reduction, Question 6 (1994)
From Ballotpedia
The Nevada Hazardous Operation Relocation for Property Tax Reduction Question, also known as Question 6, was a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment on the November 8, 1994 election ballot in Nevada, where it was defeated.
Election results
| Question 6 (Hazardous Operation Relocation for Property Tax Reduction) | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Result | Votes | Percentage | ||
 No | 222,758 | 62.0% | ||
| Yes | 136,311 | 38.0% | ||
Official results via: Nevada Legislative Counsel Bureau - Research Division
Text of measure
The language that appeared on the ballot:
- Shall the Nevada Constitution be amended to authorize a reduction in the tax on all or part of the property of a business or industry that relocates or has relocated its hazardous operations to one or more sites designated by the State Legislature?[1]
The language that appeared in the voter's guide:
- EXPLANATION
- The Nevada Constitution requires the Legislature to provide for a uniform and equal rate of assessment and taxation and for a just valuation of all property, with certain limitations and exemptions. This amendment would allow the Legislature to provide for a reduction in the tax on all or part of the property of a business or industry that relocates or has relocated all or part of its hazardous operations to one or more sites designated by the Legislature. The reduction would apply only to businesses that were located in Nevada on or before July I, 1991. A "yes" vote is a vote to amend the Nevada Constitution to authorize a reduction in the property tax of businesses that relocate or have relocated hazardous operations. A "no" vote is a vote to disapprove the constitutional amendment.
- FISCAL NOTE
- Financial Impact-Cannot be determined. The proposal would amend the Nevada Constitution to authorize a reduction in the tax on all or part of the property of certain businesses or industries that relocate or have relocated hazardous operations to one or more sites designated by the State Legislature. The fiscal effect would be determined by the total assessed valuation of any industries or businesses that took advantage of this provision.[1]
See also
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