In 2006 a local referendum (Measure T) proposed to raise the business tax.

The referendum, led by Attorney General Geoff Plant, proposed eight questions that voters were asked to either support or oppose.

In the only clearly pro-education measure on any state ballot, a referendum in Arizona proposes to increase education spending every year for a decade by $100 for each student.

Another referendum proposing the dissolution of Lakewood, New York was also defeated eight days later, on August 25, though Gaughan was not involved in that vote.

The referendum, backed by Chávez, proposed a law that would force Venezuela's labor unions to hold state-monitored elections.

Margaret Ng of the Civic Party criticised Tien for his inconsistency, and said "The referendum proposed violates no article in the Basic Law.

The referendum proposed modifying Chapter 5, Article IX of the constitution:

The referendum proposed eight questions that voters were asked to either support or oppose.

This referendum proposed a fifty-cents-per-credit-hour increase to student activity fees to fund renewable energy and efficiency on campus.

But the referendum does propose that the gas be exported and that the money be used to help poor Bolivians.