This year California passed an on-time budget, a direct consequence of voters passing Proposition 25 in November 2010. The new law—which allows legislators to pass a budget by a majority vote, as done in all but a few other states—has had the effect that advocates promised.

Managing Editor: Lubenow, Gerald
Ed. by Citrin, Jack / Cain, Bruce / Noll, Roger
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Most Downloaded Articles
- Changing Tracks? The Prospect for California Pension Reform by Kogan, Vladimir and McCubbins, Mathew D
- California: A Failed State or Too Big to Fail? by Korey, John L
- Medicaid Expansion and the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act: Lessons and Hopes for Implementation of Healthcare Reform by Kieber-Emmons, Autumn/ Bodenheimer, Thomas and Grumbach, Kevin
- Why California’s ‘Three Strikes’ Fails as Crime and Economic Policy, and What to Do by Parker, Robert Nash
- Give States a Way to Go Bankrupt: It's the Best Option for Avoiding a Massive Federal Bailout by Skeel, David A.
Prop. 25:The State Budget and Incremental Reform in a Polarized Era
Kenneth C Burt
1California Federation of Teachers
Citation Information: California Journal of Politics and Policy. Volume 3, Issue 1, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1944-4370, DOI: 10.2202/1944-4370.1165, August 2011
Publication History:
- Published Online:
- 2011-08-03


















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