Preferred Citation: Glantz, Stanton A., and Edith D. Balbach Tobacco War: Inside the California Battles. Berkeley:  University of California Press,  c2000 2000. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft167nb0vq/


 

Appendix B Important California Tobacco Control Events

April 1977 Berkeley passes an indoor air ordinance.
November 1978 Proposition 5 (statewide initiative covering clean indoor air and Research Accounts until 1996, passes. SB 493 sought to issues) is defeated.
November 1980 Proposition 10 (statewide initiative covering clean indoor air issues) is defeated.
December 1980 Californians for Nonsmokers' Rights forms to pass local clean indoor air ordinances.
November 1983 Proposition P (San Francisco referendum) is defeated; smoke-free workplace law remains on the books.
November 1988 Proposition 99 (statewide initiative) passes.
October 1989 Deukmejian signs AB 75 (Health Education Account) and SB 1613 (Research Account), the first pieces of implementing legislation for Proposition 99.
April 1990 First California media campaign is launched.
June 1990 Lodi becomes the first city with restaurants 100% smokefree.
August 1990 San Luis Obispo becomes the first city with smoke-free bars.
May 1991 Molly Joel Coye replaces Ken Kizer as director of DHS.
July 1991 AB 99 passes, authorizing the Health Education Account until 1994.
January 1992 Governor Wilson attempts to shut down the media campaign.
April 1992 ALA sues to restore the media campaign.
June 1992 Sacramento voters pass Measure G, mandating smoke-free worksites, including restaurants.
December 1993 Governor Wilson vetoes bill reauthorizing the Research Account.
March 1994 ANR and just Say No to Tobacco Dough file suit against diversions in AB 75 and AB 99.
July 1994 AB 13 passes, requiring 100% smoke-free workplaces on January 1, 1995; bars are given until January 1, 1997, to be smoke free (Legislature later extends date for bars to January 1, 1998).
July 1994 AB 816 passes, authorizing expenditures in the Health Education and Research Accounts until 1996 and increasing diversion of money from these accounts to medical services.
August 1994 ANR files suit against AB 816.
September 1994 ALA and ACS file suit against AB 8 16.
November 1994 Philip Morris initiative, Proposition 188, is defeated.
December 1994 Superior Court finds AB 816 illegal.
January 1995 Workplaces are required to be smoke free under AB 13.
July 1995 SB 493, authorizing expenditures in the Health Education and Research Accounts until 1996, passes. SB 493 sought to resolve legal problems with AB 816.
July 1995 ANR and ALA, ACS, and AHA file suits against SB 493.
September 1995 Court issues a preliminary injunction against SB 493.
July 1996 Budget passes with full funding restored to the Health Education and Research Accounts.
January 1998 California bars become smoke free.
July 1998 Appellate Court rules unanimously that local ordinances are not preempted by either state or federal law.

 

Preferred Citation: Glantz, Stanton A., and Edith D. Balbach Tobacco War: Inside the California Battles. Berkeley:  University of California Press,  c2000 2000. http://ark.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/ft167nb0vq/