Plain English Breakdown
The official source does not specify exact placement for 'Yes' and 'No' options, only that they should be on separate lines.
Elections: Ballot Language
This law changes how ballot questions are written for local government elections, requiring 'Yes' and 'No' to be printed on separate lines.
What This Bill Does
- Changes the format of ballot language requirements for various ballot measures relating to local governments.
- Requires that 'Yes' and 'No' options appear on different lines of the ballot.
Who It Names or Affects
- Voters in city, county, school district, and other special district elections.
Terms To Know
- ballot language
- The words used on a ballot to describe an election measure or proposal.
- voting targets
- Specific items that voters can choose 'Yes' or 'No' for, such as propositions or initiatives.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill does not specify the exact placement of 'Yes' and 'No' options.
- It is unclear how this change will affect voter understanding or participation.