Colorado Measure 19 (1912)

From Ballotpedia

Colorado Measure 19 (1912) was a measure creating an 8 hour law for work in underground mines, smelters, mills, and coke ovens. It passed.

The measure was one of twenty-two on the Colorado ballot in 1912, the first year that initiative rights were enabled in the state. Fourteen of the 22 measures failed, and eight passed.

See also

• Colorado 1912 ballot measures

Reference

• I&R Institute ballot measure database for Colorado

	v • d • e State of Colorado Denver (capital)
Ballot Measures	2008 ballot measures | Historical listing of ballot measures | Initiative procedures | History of I&R | Campaign finance requirements | Direct democracy laws | Recall process |
Government	Colorado State Constitution | Governor | Attorney General | Secretary of State | House of Representatives | Senate |
Elections	Recalls | Vote fraud | 2010 elections |
Judiciary	Colorado Supreme Court | Court Election (2008) | Court of Appeals | District Courts | Judicial Nominating Commission | County Courts | Judicial activist organizations |
Transparency Topics	Open Records Act | Transparency Checklist | Government corruption reports | Transparency Legislation | Open Records procedures | Transparency Advocates | State budget | Taxpayer-funded lobbying associations |
Divisions	State | List of Counties | List of Cities | List of School Districts | Evaluation of county websites | Evaluation of city websites | Evaluation of township websites | Evaluation of school district websites |