North Dakota § 61-24.8-15 Voting right or powers of landowners

North Dakota Statutes

§ 61-24.8-15 — Voting right or powers of landowners

North Dakota § 61-24.8-15

Title 61Waters

Ch. 61-24.8Garrison Diversion Conservancy District Irrigation Special Assessments

This text of North Dakota § 61-24.8-15 (Voting right or powers of landowners) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering North Dakota primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

N.D. Cent. Code § 61-24.8-15 (2026).

Text

In order that there may be a fair relationship between the amount of liability for assessments
and the power of objecting to the establishment of a proposed project, the voting rights of
affected landowners on the question of establishing the project are as provided in this section.
The landowner of land affected by the project has one vote for each dollar of assessment to
which the land is subject or one vote for each dollar of the assessed valuation of land for which
fee title interest will be lost as a result of the project. There may be only one vote for each dollar
of assessment, regardless of the number of owners of a tract of land. If more than one owner of
a tract of land exists, the votes must be prorated among them in accordance with each owner's
property interest. A written powe

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In order that there may be a fair relationship between the amount of liability for assessments
and the power of objecting to the establishment of a proposed project, the voting rights of
affected landowners on the question of establishing the project are as provided in this section.
The landowner of land affected by the project has one vote for each dollar of assessment to
which the land is subject or one vote for each dollar of the assessed valuation of land for which
fee title interest will be lost as a result of the project. There may be only one vote for each dollar
of assessment, regardless of the number of owners of a tract of land. If more than one owner of
a tract of land exists, the votes must be prorated among them in accordance with each owner's
property interest. A written power of attorney authorizes an agent to protest a project on behalf
of any affected landowner or landowners.