Oklahoma State Question No. 741 (2008)
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The Oklahoma State Question No. 741 was a legislatively-referred constitutional amendment which enacted law that prohibits any tax exemption without first filing an application.
2008 election results
See also 2008 ballot measure election results
These election results are based on the Oklahoma Elections Division.[1]
| State Question No. 741 | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yes or no | Votes | Percentage | ||
| | 908,302 | 68.14% | ||
| No | 424,757 | 31.86% | ||
| Total votes | 1,333,059 | 100% | ||
Ballot Text
STATE QUESTION NO. 741
LEGISLATIVE REFERENDUM NO. 344
This measure amends the Oklahoma Constitution. It would add a new Section 22A to Article 10. This section is related to exemptions from property taxes. It would require a person or business to file an application for an exemption. No exemption could be granted prior to filing an application. The Legislature may write laws to carry out the provisions of this section.[2]
Taxpayer Perspective
State Question No. 741 is a constitutional amendment that would require a person or business to file an application in order to be considered for a property tax exemption. Adding bureaucratic hassles to the tax burden already faced by small businesses could sap time that would be better spent on growing an operation.[3]
See also
- Oklahoma 2008 ballot measures
- Campaign finance requirements for Oklahoma ballot measures
- Oklahoma Initiative and Referendum Law
- Oklahoma signature requirements
- Petition drive deadlines in 2008
External links
References
- ↑ Oklahoma Elections Division, 2008 Election Results
- ↑ State Questions for the General Election
- ↑ National Taxpayers Union

