In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of February 2008 California elections, exploring its origins, impact and relevance in today's society. From its first manifestations to its influence in different areas, February 2008 California elections has left an indelible mark on history, awakening interest and generating passionate debates. Through a detailed and exhaustive analysis, we will take a look at the many facets of February 2008 California elections, examining its evolution over time and its role in shaping the contemporary world. Join us on this journey of discovery and understanding, as we unravel the mysteries and wonders of February 2008 California elections.
The California state elections, February 2008 were held on February 5, 2008, throughout California. Presidential primaries and a special election for a State Assembly seat were among the contests held. Seven ballot propositions were also decided on.
Proposition 91 sought to amend the California Constitution to prohibit motor vehicle fuel sales taxes that are earmarked for transportation purposes from being retained in the state's General Fund.
Proposition 92 sought to amend Proposition 98 of 1988, which sets a mandate for the minimum level of funding each year for elementary and secondary schools and community colleges.
A primary election for the special election was held on December 11, 2007. Since no candidate won a majority, the candidates with the top votes for each party appeared on the ballots for the special election.
California's 55th State Assembly district special primary, 2007
A Voter turnout information is listed where applicable. Turnout information is not available for the American Independent or Democratic primaries because both parties allowed Decline to State voters to participate. There were a total of 328,261 eligible registered voters registered with the American Independent Party, 6,749,406 with the Democratic Party, and 3,043,164 who declined to state. There was a total of 15,712,753 eligible registered voters regardless of party affiliation in the entire state.