Comments

1
Crappy, crappy lawyer strikes out again.
2
Meanwhile, another Eyman 2/3rds initiative is headed our way, utilizing the novel 'Candyman' theory of constitutionality.
3
I can't wait to see what happens to Eyman's industry if the State Supreme Court shuts down the 2/3 requirement. It will de facto be gone forever under Washington State law then, correct?

Will he be reduced to running really specific tax cuts and measures, like the $30 tabs then?
4
I fully support taking this BS law to court, but with the Dems too timid to make the case aggressively for the need for taxes/revenue/public services, it could be a legal win and a political nightmare. They could win the case, but end up losing the Legislature because they've just handed the Republicans awesome faux-populist talking points. Not a reason good enough not to do it, but a reason to go hard on the Good Government messaging after (hopefully) the Court strikes Eyman's law down.
6
If it's declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court it will be gone, but Eyman won't. He isn't a one-issue cottage industry.
7
If I were the Governor (hah!), and if the case hasn't been decided by then, I'd call the Legislature into special session at 8:01pm on November 6, and get them to pass some real revenue enhancement legislation.

I can't imagine that the Supremes could request briefs, schedule oral argument, and decide the case before Election Day.
8
Die Hard 2012...

The state Constitution is pretty clear.

Please wait...

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