San Diego County Transit DistrictDissolution
Section § 92000
This law explains that if a transit district isn't running any transit services or if it's just as big as one city, the district's board can hold an election at any time to ask voters if they want to dissolve the district. If 25% of voters in the district sign a petition asking for an election on dissolving the district, the board must organize the election.
Section § 92001
This law states that once a petition to dissolve a district is filed, an election must be held within the next 60 days for voters to decide on the dissolution.
Section § 92002
Any time there is an election to dissolve an organization, a notice must be published to inform the public. This applies whether the election is initiated by a petition or ordered by the board. The election date must be set at least 30 days after the first notice is published.
Section § 92003
This law section describes what should be included on the ballot for an election about whether or not to dissolve the San Diego County Transit District. The ballot must include the same instructions as those used in general state and county elections, plus a specific question: 'Shall the San Diego County Transit District be dissolved?' The options for voters are 'YES' or 'NO.'
Section § 92004
This law section states that for the election mentioned in this chapter, no additional notice is required beyond what's already specified here, and there's no need to send sample ballots to voters.
Section § 92005
This law explains that if most voters support dissolving a district during an election, the dissolution is considered approved. The governing board must then meet the following Monday to officially count and review the votes.
Section § 92006
This law explains what happens to a district's property when the district is dissolved. If the district's boundaries are the same as a city's limits, all property of the district goes to the city. If the district covers areas beyond one city and doesn't operate any transit facilities, its property goes to the county where most of the district is located.
Section § 92007
This law says that if a district is dissolved and there are still debts to pay off, the city council or county board of supervisors takes over as the district's temporary board of directors. Their job is solely to collect taxes needed to pay off those debts and the interest on them. They'll do whatever's necessary to raise the money to settle these obligations.