InclusionElection
Section § 75900
If at least 3 percent of landowners in a district object to including certain lands in the district, based on both the number of people and the value of the land, and their protest remains valid even after some signatures are withdrawn, the protest must be heard by the board. If the board also decides that including the lands is not in the district's best interest, they must officially record this decision and outline the boundaries of the land in question.
Section § 75901
Once the board has decided to change the boundaries within a district, they must schedule an election for people in that district to vote on the change. They also need to set a date for the election and make sure everyone is informed by giving and publishing a notice about it.
Section § 75902
If a group wants to add land to a certain area through an election, the board may ask them to provide a promise or guarantee, called an undertaking, to cover the election costs if their request to include the land is rejected.
Section § 75903
This law outlines that any election related to the topic at hand must follow the procedures detailed in Chapter 3, starting with Section 74790, which includes giving notice of the election, conducting the election, managing the returns, and declaring the results. All aspects of the election must adhere to these prescribed methods.
Section § 75904
This law section requires that any notice about changes to district boundaries should describe those changes clearly enough so they can be easily understood and followed.
Section § 75905
In this law, when there's an election regarding whether to change the boundaries, the ballot must clearly state options like 'For change of boundaries' or 'Against change of boundaries' so voters know what they are voting on.
Section § 75906
If most voters reject changing the district's borders, the board must deny the request to include new lands and stop the process entirely.
Section § 75907
If voters approve changing the district's boundaries in an election, the board must officially order the change based on a prior decision. The order will describe the district's new boundaries, and the board will arrange for surveys of any parts it needs to clearly define.