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Domestic News February 20, 1944

Imperial Valley Press

El Centro, Imperial County, California

What is this article about?

In Sacramento, Attorney-General Robert W. Kenny ruled on February 19 that separate ballots are needed for California's May 16 primary election and a federal property taxation amendment vote, but the 'ham 'n' eggs' pension initiative can share a ballot with the amendment if qualified. Same polling resources can be used, with adjusted absentee voting timelines.

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Primary Ballot Placements Cited by Kenny

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19. (UP)— Attorney-General Robert W. Kenny ruled Saturday that separate ballots must be used May 16 for the combined primary election and the vote on a federal property taxation amendment.

He ruled, however, that the "ham 'n' eggs" pension initiative, if it is found qualified for a vote May 16, may appear on the same special ballot with the taxation amendment which would allow local levies against federal property.

The opinion, requested by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, said that the same ballot boxes and election officers could be used for both ballots.

"Soldier vote" regulations for the primary ballot, allowing it to be sent out to servicemen 45 days before the election, will not apply to the proposition ballot. Kenny said.

The earliest the proposition ballot may be sent to applicants for absentee voting is 26 days.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Legal Or Court

What keywords are associated?

Primary Ballot Federal Property Taxation Ham N Eggs Pension Soldier Vote Absentee Voting

What entities or persons were involved?

Robert W. Kenny Frank M. Jordan

Where did it happen?

Sacramento

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Sacramento

Event Date

Feb. 19

Key Persons

Robert W. Kenny Frank M. Jordan

Outcome

separate ballots required for primary election and federal property taxation amendment; 'ham 'n' eggs' pension initiative may appear on same special ballot as taxation amendment; same ballot boxes and election officers usable; soldier vote regulations do not apply to proposition ballot; proposition ballot may be sent to absentee voters 26 days before election.

Event Details

Attorney-General Robert W. Kenny ruled that separate ballots must be used May 16 for the combined primary election and the vote on a federal property taxation amendment. The 'ham 'n' eggs' pension initiative, if qualified, may appear on the same special ballot with the taxation amendment allowing local levies against federal property. The opinion, requested by Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan, allows use of the same ballot boxes and election officers for both ballots. Soldier vote regulations for the primary ballot do not apply to the proposition ballot, which may be sent to absentee voters as early as 26 days before the election.

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