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News

Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches

Date: July 14, 2010
July 21st at 8:30 am - Executive Director Ryan Houck presents NO on 4 to the Realtors Association of the Palm Beaches
Categories: Events

August 26th at 3:15 pm - Hear fomer St. Pete Beach Councilwoman Deborah Martohue share her experiences with failed Amendment 4 experiment in St. Pete Beach. She'll be joined by Tim Jackson and Michael Marshall. VIsit www.cle.com/tampa for details.
Categories: Events

NO on 4 Presentation to the Glen Beck 912 Group

Date: August 30, 2010
September 2nd at 6:45 pm - NO on 4 Presentation to the Glen Beck 9/12 Group, Port. St. Lucie
Categories: Events

Broward College Weighs In Against Amendment Four

By: J. David Armstrong
Source: South Florida Sun-Sentinel
Date: October 25, 2010
As an educator, a major concern of mine and of Broward College’s District Board of Trustees is that the passage of Amendment 4 will likely cause a delay in providing new facilities and expanding campuses to serve our growing student body. Florida’s college system is a multifaceted economic driver and passage of Amendment 4 would constrain our ability to carry out our academic, workforce and professional development mandates for our students.
Categories: In the News

Pastor: Amendment 4 would have hampered church expansion

By: John Christian
Source: Orlando Sentinel
Date: October 26, 2010
Amendment 4 was written to sound good. However, it goes too far and would have dangerous unintended consequences for many small businesses, working families and nonprofits just like ours. And while large corporations may be able to finance the cost of frequent PR campaigns and protracted court battles, our church cannot. If Amendment 4 had been the law of the land earlier this year, it may have put a stop to our dreams before they ever became reality. And our community would be worse off because of it.
Categories: In the News

Voters, take a comprehensive pause on Amendment 4

By: Diane Steinle
Source: St. Petersburg Times
Date: October 31, 2010
One of many problems with Amendment 4 is that it sets no threshold for land use referendums. Advertising by Hometown Democracy, the group responsible for getting Amendment 4 on the ballot, implies that voters would make decisions on only large-scale changes. Simply reading the amendment proves that that is not true. Voters would have to decide all land use changes, whether they affect a half-acre or 100 acres.
Categories: In the News

Helping to Stop Admendment 4