Water Code, 1943

A change in the district’s voting method does not affect earlier district bonds or related proceedings.

After a resident voting district is established, Sections 35305 and 35306 no longer apply. The board of directors may change the bylaws by majority vote, and any bylaws change must be recorded with each affected county’s county recorder.

A public water supplier’s governing body must hold a public hearing before making a Section 350 declaration, except in specified emergency situations.

District elections must be conducted in line with the Uniform District Election Law and other generally applicable laws.

For landowner voting districts, the county elections official must provide the ballots used for general district elections, including bond elections.

This section sets voting procedures for landowner voting districts and assigns specific duties to the precinct board and voters at the polls.

When the county elections official declares the canvass result, that official must prepare and mail the required statement to the board of supervisors.

The clerk of the board of supervisors must certify and record a true copy of the election results certificate with each affected county’s county recorder within 10 days after the board of supervisors receives the certificate.

A person interested may start a contest of a district election (not a general district election) by filing a complaint in superior court within 20 days after the result is declared.

After a plan of irrigation works is adopted under Section 35950, the board must order a special election to ask voters whether bonds should be authorized, if the board decides to issue the bonds or receives a qualifying petition.

Notice of a bond election must be published weekly for four weeks in newspapers of general circulation in each affected county, and proof of publication must be filed with the secretary before election day.

A notice of a bond election must state the election details listed in this section.

District bond elections must be held and conducted like general district elections, after being called and noticed under this chapter.

Ballots for a bond election must state the bond amount, purpose, and maximum interest rate.

At a bond election, the ballot must state that proposed revenue bonds are payable only from district revenues and are not a lien on property or paid by tax or assessment.

The board may issue all or part of the bonds by resolution if the election vote threshold is met.

The board may split an issue into two or more series and set different bond dates for each series.

This section says the chapter applies only to how elections are conducted in the Irvine Ranch Water District.

After the effective date, elections in the district must be conducted as resident voter elections.

Qualified voters of the district must be residents of the district and registered voters in the district.

Directors elected after this chapter’s effective date must live in the district and be registered voters, including when elected and while serving.

District elections must follow the Uniform District Election Law, with the general district election held on a specified November date in even-numbered years, and certain directors extended in office until later November dates in 1984 and 1986.

If a director vacancy filled by appointment leads to an election for the unexpired term, the elected person serves a full four-year term when staggered terms would still continue.

District directors must be elected at large, newly elected directors take office on the last Friday in November after the general district election, and directors serve four-year staggered terms.

This section changes the terms of office for certain directors so the district can move to resident voter elections while keeping staggered terms.

The district board may increase the number of directors after the 1980 general district election and seating of the newly elected directors.

This section says the chapter does not invalidate acts done by the district, its directors, officers, or employees under the prior voting arrangements described here.

This section says the chapter does not disturb earlier bond authorization, issuance, or sale actions, and it does not limit the district’s ability to sell and issue previously authorized bonds.

This chapter applies only to the Moulton-Niguel Water District, and “district” means that water district for this chapter.

The district must conduct post-effective-date elections as resident voter elections, including director elections and elections for special taxes or bonded indebtedness, except for those involving an uninhabited improvement district.

Qualified voters in the district must be residents of the district and registered voters there.

Directors elected after this chapter’s effective date must live in the district and be registered voters when elected and while serving.

District directors must be elected at large unless the board of directors chooses election by divisions.

The board of directors may create divisions in the district, but if it does, it must do so by resolution and follow the chapter’s election and boundary rules.

At the specified election, the number of directors elected must match the number of directors whose terms expire, and directors whose terms have not expired continue serving their remaining terms.

This section says chapter provisions do not invalidate acts made or performed by the district, its directors, or its officers and employees while the district was operating as a landowner voting district.

This section says the chapter does not affect earlier acts or proceedings for authorizing, issuing, or selling district bonds, and it defines “bonds” broadly to include notes and other debt evidence.

The board of directors may change the district’s bylaws by majority vote, and any change must be recorded with the county recorder of each affected county.

The hearing notice must be published at least seven days before the hearing, in a newspaper covering the area where the water supply is distributed, or in a county newspaper if no local paper exists.

This chapter applies only to how elections are conducted in the Borrego Water District.

After January 1, 1981, elections within the district must be conducted as resident voter elections.

Qualified voters of the district must be residents of the district and registered voters in the district.

Directors elected after January 1, 1981 must be qualified voters of the district when elected and throughout their term.

District directors must be elected districtwide, newly elected directors take office after the general district election, and directors serve staggered four-year terms.

Directors serving on January 1, 1981 keep their terms unchanged, and they cannot be disqualified from continuing in office under this chapter. Anyone appointed to fill a board vacancy must be a qualified voter of the district.

This chapter does not invalidate acts made or performed by the district, its directors, officers, or employees while the district was operating as a landowner voter district.

This chapter applies only to the El Toro Water District, and “district” means the El Toro Water District.

Elections in the district held after this chapter’s effective date must be conducted as resident voter elections under this chapter.

Qualified voters in the district must be residents of the district and registered voters there.

Directors elected after the chapter’s effective date must live in the district and be registered when elected and throughout their term.

District directors are elected at large unless the board of directors decides to elect them by divisions.

The board of directors may establish district divisions, and if it does, it must divide the district into equal-population divisions, set election sequencing by resolution, keep division boundaries nearly equal in population, and ensure each division-elected director lives in the division.