Representative Democratic Model-Electable Offices Part Forty-Four Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(Referendums) Session Eleven

Representative Democratic Model-Electable Offices Part Forty-Four

Dividing the Role Of Legislator-(Referendums) Session Eleven

For electors of Official State Referendum Proposers, only registered voters who are 27 years of age and older should be allowed to vote.

Registered voters who are heads of household (house or apartment) should have their votes counted twice, provided they are 27 years of age and older.

For electors of Official State Referendum Proposers, all state senate districts, based on the highest number of popular votes, cast its choice. Within 30 days after their election in the state capital, the majority of all state senate district electors then decides who the Official State Referendum Proposers will be.

If a candidate cannot achieve majority support from the electors, then the legislatures of the localities will each cast its choice for this position from the Top Two vote recipients of votes by the state senate district electors. 

Cliff Notes Version: Registered voters, age 27 and above, are only allowed to vote for electors. Heads of households (house or apartment) have their votes counted twice.

Highest number of registered votes in a state senate district chooses an elector. Within 30 days after the election, the electors choose the referendum proposer via majority vote.

If no elector candidate achieves majority vote, the majority of local legislatures decides who the referendum proposer will be from the Top Two candidates.