I think we would technically want to begin by petitioning a veto referendum, which requires the same number of signatures and would call a popular vote on each bill. They would have to be done individually, 86K signatures per bill, but there's no reason they can't be collected simultaneously. There's also no reason not to simultaneously collect signatures for a ballot initiative, or numerous initiatives as long as a separate signature were collected for each bill's referendum and each initiative. I'd wager that anyone willing to sign 7 petitions and a host of initiatives would also be willing to sign a few more times for a few recalls like CoGunNut suggested.

I don't know if it's allowed but if anyone else does: Could a single signature be used to petition for multiple referendums/initiatives/recalls (defined in the petition) -- in order to streamline the signing process, since our representatives were so kind as to assault us with high capacity legislation with one purpose and one purpose only, to trample the liberty of as many people as possible as fast as possible?

Quote Originally Posted by OneGuy67 View Post
Three words: Colorado Ballot Initiative

Initiatives (also referred to simply as Amendments) are amendments to the state statutes or to the state constitution proposed via petition by citizens, and must be signed by a number of registered voters equal to at least 5% of the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office of secretary of state at the previous general election. Upon acceptance, the initiative is voted upon during the next statewide general election.[1] Amendments are designated by number. The number assigned to a measure when petitions are circulating is generally different from the number ultimately assigned to an initiative when it is placed upon the ballot.

There is no difference in Colorado, as of July 16, 2008, between the requirements for placing a statutory change, and a state constitutional change on the ballot, or approving such a change. Colorado Referendum O facing voters in November 2008 would change these requirements by requiring more support at the petition stage to amend the state constitution than to amend a state statute.

According to the Secretary of State's website, a total of 1,722,096 votes were cast for Secretary of State in 2010. To get an initiative on the ballot to repeal each of these bills if they were to become law, would require at least 5% of the total SoS vote, which is 86,105 signatures. If the pot heads could do it...