The failed proposal would have asked Maine voters to approve bonds for capital work to maintain, preserve, and promote state historic sites.
The failed proposal would have asked Maine voters to approve up to $18 million in bonds for capital work at state historic sites, including upkeep and preservation.
The proposal would authorize the state to issue up to $18 million in bonds for work at state historic sites. The money would pay capital costs for ongoing upkeep, preservation, and promotion of Maine state historic sites. Voters would have to approve the bond issue before the proposal could take effect. The Governor would direct the bond sale, and the Bureau of Parks and Lands would oversee the spending. As drafted, the question would have gone to voters at a statewide election in November after passage. If most voters said yes, the proposal would take effect 30 days after the Governor announced the result. Bonds could run for up to 10 years.
No hearings or votes scheduled.