This is an archive of a past election. See http://www.smartvoter.org/ca/sf/ for current information. |
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Proposition E Advertisements on City Property City of San Francisco Ordinance - Majority Approval Required Fail: 46,008 / 46.00% Yes votes ...... 42,365 / 42.72% No votes
See Also:
Index of all Propositions |
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Results as of Nov 10 4:00pm, 100.0% of Precincts Reporting (428/428) 22.0% Voter Turnout (99,649/451,988) |
Information shown below: Summary | Fiscal Impact | Official Information | Arguments | | ||||||
Should the City prohibit any increase in advertising on any City owned property, such as buildings and street furniture (news racks, transit shelters etc.)?
2002. In 2002, the voters of the City and County of San Francisco approved Proposition G, which updated the Planning Code to prohibit new general advertising. In 2007, the voters approved Proposition K, a policy statement that prohibited increases in general advertising signs on street furniture. The proposed initiative ordinance implements and codifies Proposition G and K into the City's Administrative Code.
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Arguments For Proposition E | Arguments Against Proposition E |
1. Voters on two prior occasions have decisively voted
against new commercial advertising in the City. This
proposition would give the voters' intent the force of
law and limit further advertising on City property. 2. This proposition would allow the City to maintain the revenue it receives from existing advertising. 3. This proposition will continue the fight against visual blight and commercialization of public space in the City.
| 1. This proposition would limit City agencies' ability to
generate revenue from new advertising on any of their
properties. Advertising should be regulated judiciously
on an individual basis, not banned. 2. This proposition would cut off an important funding source that is used to expand the City's news racks and bus shelter programs and could prevent a potential bike sharing program. 3. This proposition could be used to ban advertising for fundraising by City departments and destinations such as the Zoo and museums, and for events receiving City funds.
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