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Rep. Terry O’Donnell, R-Catoosa, and Sen. John Haste, R-Tulsa, sponsored a resolution to put State Question 833 on the ballot and debated in favor of the measures on the House and Senate floors.
SQ 833 would permit municipalities to create public infrastructure districts. Here's a breakdown of what the ballot measure means.
(Photo by Emma Murphy/Oklahoma Voice) There will be two state questions on your November 5 ballot. They are both legislative referendums, in other words, put on the ballot by the Legislature.
<noinclude>[[Category:United States state templates]]</noinclude> to the end of the template code, making sure it starts on the same line as the code's last character. This is a collection of the primary information templates for each state/territory in the United States , and also templates relating specifically to the U.S. states.
Results of Oklahoma State Question 820. Data from the Oklahoma State Election Board. Shapefiles used for analysis and in final map are from the University of Oklahoma Center for Spatial Analysis. Early and absentee votes in Oklahoma County and Tulsa County were formulaically allocated to the precinct level based on election day results.
The second question on the ballot, State Question 833, would create public infrastructure districts. The idea is to provide cities and towns of any size a new way to finance improvements such as ...
Oklahoma Question 711 [3] of 2004, was an amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution that defined marriage as the union of a man and a woman, thus rendering recognition or performance of same-sex marriages or civil unions null within the state prior to its being ruled unconstitutional. The referendum was approved by 76 percent of the voters.
Non-citizens are already barred from voting in OK. The other measure on infrastructure development is uncertain in potential effects.