Oklahoma Stop Overspending (2006)

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The Oklahoma Stop Overspending initiative, had it qualified for the November 2006 ballot and been approved by the voters, would have added a Taxpayer Bill of Rights amendment to the Oklahoma Constitution.

Opposition from Oklahoma Education Association

In a 2008 editorial criticizing the Oklahoma Education Association for sponsoring the Oklahoma HOPE Ballot Initiative, the Oklahoman says, "In opposing a 2005 effort to get a Taxpayer Bill of Rights to a statewide ballot, the union encouraged its members to report that petition circulators were bothering or harassing them in an attempt to disrupt the signature-gathering process. Talk about harassment. We'd bet the OEA expects to be able to gather signatures without detractors making false claims against well-meaning petition circulators."[1]

References

  1. Power play: OEA isn't in the voters' corner, August 10, 2008
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