Law criminalizing the death of a horse, donkey or mule for human consumption
Elections in California
Federal government
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5th sp
1988
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4
7
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6
8
13
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64
65
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98
99
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187
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196
209
215
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6
10
227
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21
22
36
39
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53
54
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55
56
57
58
59
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60A
61
62
63
64
65
66
69
71
2005
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
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81
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83
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91
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48
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50
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53
54
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62
63
64
65
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67
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72
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9
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Bakersfield
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v
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v
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Proposition 6
Prohibition on Slaughter of Horses and Sale of Horsemeat for Human Consumption.
Results
Choice
Votes
%
Yes
4,672,457
59.39%
No
3,195,619
40.61%
Valid votes
7,868,076
100.00%
Invalid or blank votes
0
0.00%
Total votes
7,868,076
100.00%
For
60%–70%
50%–60%
Against
60%–70%
50%–60%
Proposition 6 was an initiative statute that appeared on the November 3, 1998 California general election ballot. It was passed with 4,670,524 Yes votes, for 59.4 percent of the total votes cast. The proposition added sections 598c and 598d to the California Penal Code, making it a felony for any person in the state to possess, transfer, receive, or hold a horse (defined to include ponies, donkeys and mules) with the intent to kill it, or have it killed, where the person knows, or should have known, that any part of the carcass will be used for human consumption.[1] An additional provision makes it a misdemeanor to sell horse meat within the state as meat intended for human consumption. The law further allows for anyone previously convicted of selling horsemeat to be charged with a felony in any future prosecutions for the same offense. Only about one percent of California horses were previously slaughtered for horsemeat, primarily for export to markets in Belgium, France, Italy, and Japan.[2] Horsemeat is rarely eaten by people in the United States.
^"Proposition 6 Criminal Law: Prohibition on Slaughter of Horses and Sale of Horsemeat for Human Consumption". League of Women Voters. 1998.
^"Proposition 6 CRIMINAL LAW. PROHIBITION ON SLAUGHTER OF HORSES AND SALE OF HORSEMEAT FOR HUMAN CONSUMPTION". League of Women Voters. 1998. Archived from the original on 1999-10-10.
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