2000 Presidential Election

Ballot Questions

Full text of the State Enactments appearing on the ballot in the 2000 Presidential General Election.

Statewide Questions

• Cecil County, Constitutional Amendment (Senate Bill 510, Chapter 119, 1999 General Assembly)
  Election and Terms of Office for County Officers
• Prince George's County, Constitutional Amendment (Senate Bill 400, Chapter 205, 2000 General Assembly)
  Property for Redevelopment Purposes

Local Questions

• Baltimore City, Bond Issues and Resolution of the Mayor and City Council
• Baltimore County, Referendum and County Ordinances (Senate Bill 509 Chapter 75, 2000 General Assembly)
• Caroline County, Straw Poll
  Elected Caroline County Board of Education
• Cecil County, Local Referendum (House Bill 1049, Chapter 163, 2000 General Assembly)
  Development Excise Tax
• Harford County, Charter Amendment
  In-District County Council Elections
• Howard County, Pursuant to the Adoption of Council Resolution 103-2000
  Providing for hearing officers for matters within the jurisdiction of the Board of Appeals
• Montgomery County, Charter Amendments
• Prince George's County, Charter Amendments and Referendum
• Queen Anne's County, Questions submitted by General Assembly (House Bill 1390, Chapter 194, 2000 General Assembly)
  Election of County Commissioners and Number of Commissioners
• Somerset County, Straw Poll (House Bill 1437, Chapter 202, 2000 General Assembly)
  Somerset County High School Consolidation
• Talbot County, Charter Amendment
  Council Salary Increase
• Wicomico County, Charter Amendment and Referendum
  Property Tax Limitation and Transfer Tax
• Worcester County, Question submitted by the General Assembly (House Bill 201, Chapter 111, 2000 General Assembly)
  Straw Vote - Method of Selecting School Board Members

Remarks

• Constitutional Amendments and Statewide Referendum appeared on the ballot statewide. (No statewide referendum on 2000 ballot)
• Local Referendums and Public Local Law Referendum only appeared on the ballot in that county.
• Maryland law does not permit for the Initiative process.