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California Proposition 9, State Chiropractors Association Initiative (1934)

From Ballotpedia
California Proposition 9
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Election date
November 6, 1934
Topic
Healthcare
Status
DefeateddDefeated
Type
State statute
Origin
Citizens

California Proposition 9 was on theballot as aninitiated state statute inCalifornia onNovember 6, 1934. It wasdefeated.

A“yes” votesupported creating the State Chiropractors Association to regulate chiropractic and physical therapy practitioners and practices.

A“no” voteopposed creating the State Chiropractors Association to regulate chiropractic and physical therapy practitioners and practices.


Election results

California Proposition 9

ResultVotesPercentage
Yes662,54837.96%

DefeatedNo

1,082,79562.04%
Results are officially certified.
Source


Text of measure

Ballot title

The ballot title for Proposition 9 was as follows:

Chiropractic

Ballot summary

The ballot summary for this measure was:

Initiative. Amends Chiropractic Act. Creates State Chiropractors Association; provides for organization, government, membership, powers and duties thereof; defines chiropractic and physical therapy; and regulates practice thereof; provides for investigation and approval of chiropractic and physical therapy schools and colleges; establishes qualifications and educational requirements for licensees; provides for issuance of chiropractic and physical therapy licenses; fixes license fees; provides for suspension, revocation and reinstatement of licenses; entitles licensees, in practice of their profession, to practice in public institutions and to equality with other professional licensees under Workmen's Compensation Act; prescribes penalties for violations; repeals all conflicting acts.

Full Text

The full text of this measure is availablehere.


Path to the ballot

See also:Signature requirements for ballot measures in California

In California, thenumber of signatures required for aninitiated state statute is equal to 8 percent. For initiated statutes filed in 1934, at least 110,811 valid signatures were required.

See also


External links

Footnotes

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