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{{Short description|American politician}}
'''Paul Gann''' (], ] - ], ]), with ], was co-author of ], the property tax-cutting initiative in California in 1978. Later, his ] put a limit on state spending in California.
'''Paul Gann''' (June 12, 1912 – September 11, 1989) was a ]-based ] ] and founder of People's Advocate, Inc. Along with ], Gann was co-author of ], a 1978 ] ] in ] credited with sparking "a nationwide tax revolt."<ref>{{cite news | first = John | last = Marelius | title = Prop. 13 started slowly, turned into a groundswell | work = The San Diego Union-Tribune | url = http://www.signonsandiego.com/uniontrib/20051004/news_1n4prop13.html | date = 2005-10-04}}</ref> In 1979, Gann sponsored Proposition 4, placing "Gann limits" on state and local spending and giving rise to the broader spending limits of ].<ref>{{cite book |title= High Expectations, Modest Means: The Challenge Facing California's Public Schools |last= Rose |first= Heather |author2=Sonstelie J |author3=Reinhard R |author4=Heng S |year= 2003 |publisher= Public Policy Institute of California |location= California |isbn= 1-58213-077-9 |pages= 105–6}}</ref>


Gann was born in ] and moved to California in 1935.<ref name="NYTimes"/> He was the ] candidate for ] from California in 1980, but was defeated by the ] ], ].
Gann was born in Clark County, Arkansas. He died in ] in 1989, at the age of 77, of ] complicated by ] which Gann had contracted from a ].<ref>{{cite news | first = John T | last = McQuiston | title = Paul Gann, Leader in Tax Revolt in California in the 70s, Dies at 77 | work = New York Times | url = http://www.aegis.com/news/ads/1989/AD892022.html | date = ] | accessdate=2007-02-11}}</ref>

Gann received blood-transfusions during open-heart surgery in 1982, before uniform ]-] blood-screening was in effect. He later tested positive on an HIV test. Ten days after breaking his hip in a fall at his Carmichael home in September 1989, Gann died at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Sacramento. He was 77. The hospital announced the cause of death as pneumonia "complicated by his battle against the AIDS virus."<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1989-09-12-mn-2212-story.html|title = Archives|website = ]| date=12 September 1989 }}</ref>

Gann devoted the last years of his life to AIDS treatment advocacy.<ref name="NYTimes">{{cite news | first = John T | last = McQuiston | title = Paul Gann, Leader in Tax Revolt in California in the 70s, Dies at 77 | work = New York Times | url = https://www.nytimes.com/1989/09/12/obituaries/paul-gann-co-author-of-california-tax-revolt-measure-dies-at-77.html | date = 1989-09-13 | accessdate=2007-02-11}}</ref> California's "Paul Gann Blood Safety Act" (] Section 1645(b)) took effect in 1990, mandating that physicians ] of blood transfusion with their patients.<ref></ref><ref> {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080820023202/http://www.cbbsweb.org/enf/1999_2000/ganndoc.html |date=2008-08-20 }}</ref>


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{{California-politician-stub}} {{California-politician-stub}}

Latest revision as of 09:24, 15 August 2024

American politician

Paul Gann (June 12, 1912 – September 11, 1989) was a Sacramento, California-based conservative political activist and founder of People's Advocate, Inc. Along with Howard Jarvis, Gann was co-author of Proposition 13, a 1978 property-tax-cutting initiative in California credited with sparking "a nationwide tax revolt." In 1979, Gann sponsored Proposition 4, placing "Gann limits" on state and local spending and giving rise to the broader spending limits of Proposition 98.

Gann was born in Clark County, Arkansas and moved to California in 1935. He was the Republican candidate for United States Senator from California in 1980, but was defeated by the incumbent Democrat, Alan Cranston.

Gann received blood-transfusions during open-heart surgery in 1982, before uniform HIV-antibody blood-screening was in effect. He later tested positive on an HIV test. Ten days after breaking his hip in a fall at his Carmichael home in September 1989, Gann died at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center in Sacramento. He was 77. The hospital announced the cause of death as pneumonia "complicated by his battle against the AIDS virus."

Gann devoted the last years of his life to AIDS treatment advocacy. California's "Paul Gann Blood Safety Act" (California Health and Safety Code Section 1645(b)) took effect in 1990, mandating that physicians discuss the risks of blood transfusion with their patients.

References

  1. Marelius, John (2005-10-04). "Prop. 13 started slowly, turned into a groundswell". The San Diego Union-Tribune.
  2. Rose, Heather; Sonstelie J; Reinhard R; Heng S (2003). High Expectations, Modest Means: The Challenge Facing California's Public Schools. California: Public Policy Institute of California. pp. 105–6. ISBN 1-58213-077-9.
  3. ^ McQuiston, John T (1989-09-13). "Paul Gann, Leader in Tax Revolt in California in the 70s, Dies at 77". New York Times. Retrieved 2007-02-11.
  4. "Archives". Los Angeles Times. 12 September 1989.
  5. "What is the Paul Gann Blood Safety Act?
  6. California Blood Bank Society documentation "The Paul Gann Blood Safety Act - Documentation Questions Archived 2008-08-20 at the Wayback Machine
Party political offices
Preceded byH. L. Richardson Republican Party nominee for United States Senator from California (Class 3)
1980 		Succeeded byEd Zschau
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