Unelected, Unlimited, Unaccountable: An In-Depth Look at Issue 3, the Corporate Welfare Amendment
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In an interview with Conduit News, Fayetteville attorney Anita Schnee and voter and taxpayer Cecillee Duncan raised concerns about appointed boards, borrowing without constitutional limits, and a legislative process they say outpaced the study behind it.
With early voting weeks away and Election Day set for Nov. 3, two critics of Issue 3 say Arkansans are being asked to change their Constitution before anyone has settled how the change would work.
Issue 3 began in the 2025 legislative session as SJR15. It would allow economic development districts governed by appointed boards with the power to levy taxes and assessments and to borrow without constitutional limits, according to Cecillee Duncan, a voter, taxpayer, and senior health guide. [00:32:38]
The law meant to carry it out is still unsettled. That proposed enabling legislation was referred for interim study the day after SJR15 passed, she said.
“So what we’re being asked to do is essentially decide whether we should amend our constitution prior to the enabling legislation being studied,” Duncan said. [00:01:47]
Read more: www.conduitnews.com