Difference between revisions of "Nora Harris"

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In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.  
 
In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the [[Clinton Library]], filing suit against the [[City of Little Rock]]. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in [[park revenue bonds]]. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.  
  
Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of [[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]] resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
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Pulaski County Chancellor [[Alice Gray]] ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of ''[[Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock]]'' resulted in a 2002 dismissal.
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 22:52, 16 February 2008

Nora Harris is a well-known tax activist and president of Empower Arkansas.

In 1998 she became embroiled in the controversy surrounding the funding of the Clinton Library, filing suit against the City of Little Rock. To pay for the land as promised for Clinton's library, city officials had issued $16.4 million in park revenue bonds. Harris complained that the improvement bond issue had not been put to a citywide vote.

Pulaski County Chancellor Alice Gray ruled against Harris in June 1999. The Supreme Court decision in the case of Nora Harris v. City of Little Rock resulted in a 2002 dismissal.

References

  • Suzi Parker, "Clinton's Latest Legal Hurdle: A Library Site for His Legacy," Christian Science Monitor, August 16, 1999.
  • Suzi Parker, "Nobody's Being Quiet in Clinton's Library," U.S. News & World Report, August 2, 1999.

External links