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"A comprehensive, collaborative elections resource."
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CA Governor Recall
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Parents |
> United States > California > Governor
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Office | Governor |
Honorific | Governor - Abbr: Gov. |
Type | Special Election |
Filing Deadline | August 09, 2003 - 12:00pm Central |
Polls Open | October 07, 2003 - 09:00am Central |
Polls Close | October 07, 2003 - 10:00pm Central |
Term Start | November 17, 2003 - 12:00pm |
Term End | January 03, 2007 - 12:00pm |
Invalid Votes |
Under Votes: 755,575
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Contributor | 411 Name Removed |
Last Modified | RBH March 16, 2021 07:31pm |
Data Sources | [Link] |
Description |
Candidates have until 5 p.m. August 9, 2003 to file papers with the supporting signatures of 65 registered voters and pay a $3,500 filing fee. Elections officials have until Aug. 13 to verify signatures and announce which candidates have qualified.
Question instructing voters to choose a successor to Gray Davis in case Question 1 passes. Gray Davis is not an eligible candidate.
One legacy of early 20th century political reformer Hiram Johnson is the recall election.
In a recall, voters decide whether to throw out an elected official. It's been tried 118 times in 90 years against state officials. It has succeeded exactly four times - two of them in the 1990s in Orange County, when Assembly members Paul Horcher and Doris Allen were tossed from office in the wake of a fight over the speakership.
Democratic Gov. Culbert Olson faced five recall drives, including three his first year in office, and the ugly campaigns helped seal his 1942 defeat at the hands of Earl Warren.
Govs. Pat Brown, Ronald Reagan, Jerry Brown, Pete Wilson all faced recall attempts. In all, there have been 32 recall drives against California governors.
Gov. Gray Davis is the latest target. If past is prologue, this attempt will go nowhere. But Davis, burdened with negatives, is seen as vulnerable, and even a failed recall would roil California's political landscape.
Davis was indeed recalled on a vote of 55.4% yes, 44.6% no. See [Link][More...]
Candidates have until 5 p.m. August 9, 2003 to file papers with the supporting signatures of 65 registered voters and pay a $3,500 filing fee. Elections officials have until Aug. 13 to verify signatures and announce which candidates have qualified.
Question instructing voters to choose a successor to Gray Davis in case Question 1 passes. Gray Davis is not an eligible candidate.
One legacy of early 20th century political reformer Hiram Johnson is the recall election.
In a recall, voters decide whether to throw out an elected official. It's been tried 118 times in 90 years against state officials. It has succeeded exactly four times - two of them in the 1990s in Orange County, when Assembly members Paul Horcher and Doris Allen were tossed from office in the wake of a fight over the speakership.
Democratic Gov. Culbert Olson faced five recall drives, including three his first year in office, and the ugly campaigns helped seal his 1942 defeat at the hands of Earl Warren.
Govs. Pat Brown, Ronald Reagan, Jerry Brown, Pete Wilson all faced recall attempts. In all, there have been 32 recall drives against California governors.
Gov. Gray Davis is the latest target. If past is prologue, this attempt will go nowhere. But Davis, burdened with negatives, is seen as vulnerable, and even a failed recall would roil California's political landscape.
Davis was indeed recalled on a vote of 55.4% yes, 44.6% no. See [Link]
Total Vote by Party
Republican- 5,411,123 63%
Democrat- 2,829,935 33%
Green- 247,850 3%
Independent- 156,762 2%
Libertarian- 5,887 0%
Natural Law- 2,449 0%
American Ind.- 2,171 0%
Peace and Freedom- 1,626 0% [Less...]
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