by Tim Eyman | Jul 31, 2017
Sig drive for $30 Tabs going like gangbusters – we love our new & old kamikazes We spotlighted 695 kamikaze Bob Henkel from Tacoma last week (he got 1000’s of sigs for $30 Tabs Initiative 695 in 1999 and has come out of retirement at age 87 to help...
by Tim Eyman | Jul 27, 2017
Media tells you not to help us with our $30 Tabs Initiative In 1999, every newspaper editorial board mocked us when we proposed setting license tabs for everyone’s vehicles at a flat, fair $30. Equal treatment was ridiculed. They attacked us for sponsoring...
by Tim Eyman | Jul 26, 2017
Over $35.85 billion in tax savings so far We’re fighting for taxpayers! 5 months to go but kick-off for this year’s $30 Tabs initiative much bigger than 1999 campaign It’s really inspiring. We’ve had an overwhelming response to our $30 Tabs...
by Tim Eyman | Jul 21, 2017
35 heroic supporters asked me to help them get petitions — we need many more to do so On Wednesday, I told all of you that I will help you get as many $30 Tabs petitions as you want. I said email me and tell me how many petitions you want, where you live, and...
by Tim Eyman | Jul 19, 2017
$30 Tabs Initiative petitions: I urge everyone to reply to this campaign update Collecting 300,000 signatures in 5 months is doable. We collected and submitted 514,000 sigs for our $30 Tabs Initiative in 1999. Back then, we didn’t even have a website or an...
[…] former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious legal flaws and…
[…] While former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious legal flaws…
[…] is deserving of its cherished reputation? With this unfathomable, fiction-worthy, but factual episode playing out in Washington, perhaps the rank hypocrisy…
[…] In the past 22 years, by working together with our thousands of heroic supporters, we’ve qualified 17 statewide initiatives…
[…] While former Supreme Court Justice Richard Sanders did an admirable job defending Mr. Eyman and pointing out the obvious…