Arkansas Code § 26-74-205

Voters' approval of bonds
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
No ordinance shall be passed by the quorum court of a county under § 26-74-204 until a majority of the qualified electors of the county voting on the question shall have approved the principal amount of the bonds and the purpose for which the bonds will be issued at an election called for that purpose and conducted in accordance with the general county election laws. Acts 1981 (1st Ex. Sess.), No. 26, § 25, as added by Acts 1983, No. 723, § 8; A.S.A. 1947, § 17-2043.
No ordinance shall be passed by the quorum court of a county under § 26-74-204 until a majority of the qualified electors of the county voting on the question shall have approved the principal amount of the bonds and the purpose for which the bonds will be issued at an election called for that purpose and conducted in accordance with the general county election laws. Acts 1981 (1st Ex. Sess.), No. 26, § 25, as added by Acts 1983, No. 723, § 8; A.S.A. 1947, § 17-2043.
No ordinance shall be passed by the quorum court of a county under § 26-74-204 until a majority of the qualified electors of the county voting on the question shall have approved the principal amount of the bonds and the purpose for which the bonds will be issued at an election called for that purpose and conducted in accordance with the general county election laws. Acts 1981 (1st Ex. Sess.), No. 26, § 25, as added by Acts 1983, No. 723, § 8; A.S.A. 1947, § 17-2043.
No ordinance shall be passed by the quorum court of a county under § 26-74-204 until a majority of the qualified electors of the county voting on the question shall have approved the principal amount of the bonds and the purpose for which the bonds will be issued at an election called for that purpose and conducted in accordance with the general county election laws.
Acts 1981 (1st Ex. Sess.), No. 26, § 25, as added by Acts 1983, No. 723, § 8; A.S.A. 1947, § 17-2043.

‹ Prev All Arkansas sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.