Final answer:
One example of lowering the number of votes in the legislature required to pass a state budget is Proposition 25 (2010) in California.
Step-by-step explanation:
Lowering the number of votes in the legislature required to pass a state budget is typically done through a legislative process, often referred to as a referendum.
A referendum is a measure passed by the state legislature that goes to the voters for final approval.
One example of such a referendum is Proposition 25 (2010) in California.
Proposition 25 lowered the voting threshold for passing a state budget from a two-thirds majority to a simple majority of the legislature.