Voters will decide whether to repeal the state's constitutional right to reproductive freedom and bar most abortions plus gender‑affirming treatments for minors, sharply reshaping health care access.
Voters will decide whether to expand the state constitution to declare gun ownership a natural, individual right without limits on ammo, accessories, or lawful uses like hunting and recreation.
Question 6 would enshrine a state constitutional right to abortion before fetal viability while allowing post‑viability limits to protect a patient’s life or health—setting up a high‑stakes vote on reproductive rights.
Voters will decide whether to classify drug cartels as terrorist organizations and compel Arizona DHS to take all authorized actions to confront cartel threats, reshaping law enforcement and border policy responsibilities.
The amendment would add to Arkansas’ constitution that only U.S. citizens can vote in state and local elections, setting up a debate about access, enforcement, and local election practices.
A proposed constitutional amendment would give only lawmakers the power to legalize marijuana, narcotics, or psychedelics and bar citizen ballot initiatives on those substances, shifting control from voters to the legislature.
Voters will decide whether to add a constitutional bar so only U.S. citizens can vote in Kansas — a change that could affect noncitizen participation in local elections and spark wider debate.
85 measures across 33 states
Establish the Permanent Technical Institution Infrastructure Fund (Permanent Fund) and the Available Workforce Education Fund (Available Fund) as special funds in the state treasury to support the Texas Technical College System
Provide a temporary homestead exemption for improvements made to residences destroyed by fire
Increase the property tax exemption from $10,000 to $60,000 of the market value for homesteads owned by elderly or disabled individuals
Change the composition of the state Commission on Judicial Conduct, provide for a temporary tribunal to review the commission's recommendations, and change the authority governing judicial misconduct
Increase the property tax exemption from $100,000 to $140,000 of the market value of a homestead
Establish the Dementia Prevention and Research Institute of Texas with $3 billion from the general fund
Provide that parents have the right "to exercise care, custody, and control of the parent’s child, including the right to make decisions concerning the child’s upbringing"
Amend the Texas Constitution to provide that "persons who are not citizens of the United States" cannot vote
Authorize the state legislature to provide for a property tax exemption for the construction of border infrastructure on property located in a county that borders Mexico
Prohibit a tax on the realized or unrealized capital gains of an individual, family, estate, or trust
Requires judges or magistrates to deny bail to individuals accused of certain violent or sexual offenses punishable as a felony if there is clear and convincing evidence that the accused will not reappear in court or is a danger to the community
Authorize the state legislature to allocate sales tax revenue that exceeds the first $46.5 billion with a maximum of $1 billion per fiscal year to the state water fund and authorize the state legislature, by a two-thirds vote, to adjust the amount allocated
Establish a property tax exemption on animal feed held by the owner of the property for retail sale
Prohibit the enactment of laws that impose taxes on entities that enter into transactions conveying securities or on certain securities transactions
Establish a property tax homestead exemption on all or part of the market value of the homestead of a surviving spouse of a veteran who died from a service-connected disease
Prohibit the state legislature from enacting laws imposing taxes on a decedent's property or the transfer of an estate
Authorize the state legislature to exempt $125,000 of the market value of personal tangible property used for income production from taxes
Voters will decide whether Louisiana parishes may let businesses exempt inventory from local property taxes, a change that could cut parish revenue and reshape incentives for retailers and manufacturers.
Amendment 1 would have allowed the legislature to create specialized trial courts and give the Supreme Court authority to discipline out-of-state lawyers.
Amendment 2 proposed changes to tax rates and education funding, including higher deductions for seniors and permanent salary boosts for teachers, but was ultimately defeated.
Amendment 3 would have let lawmakers choose which crimes allow juveniles to be tried as adults, replacing the current constitutional list.
Provide that judicial vacancies should be filled by calling a special election at the earliest available date pursuant to state law, rather than current law, which provides for calling a special election within twelve months after the day the vacancy occurs
Voters will decide whether to raise Louisiana’s mandatory judicial retirement age from 70 to 75, a change that could extend seasoned judges’ tenures and affect court turnover and appointments.
Voters will decide whether lawmakers — not the Civil Service Commission — can move state employees into the unclassified civil service, a change with implications for job protections and political control.
Voters will decide whether to raise the income cap from $100K to $150K so more households can lock in a lower property tax assessment and avoid spikes as home values climb.
Voters will decide whether to repeal three education funds and redirect those revenues into the state Teachers’ Retirement System, potentially altering classroom funding and pension stability.
Voters will decide whether St. George Community School System should be treated like a separate parish for operating schools, a change that could alter local control and governance in East Baton Rouge Parish.
Voters will decide whether the state can create Economic Development Districts and use public loans and grants to boost jobs, transport and real estate projects across Arkansas.
Voters will decide whether the state can borrow up to $500 million in bonds to upgrade water treatment, flood control, irrigation and wetlands projects across Arkansas, affecting communities and budgets.
Voters will decide whether state and local governments can offer public campaign funds under eligibility rules and spending limits, reversing a 1988 ban to reshape election financing.
Voters will decide whether to scrap immediate successor elections after state official recalls, letting vacancies be filled later under law and allowing recalled officials to run again in special contests.
Proposition 50 would allow the state to implement a new congressional district map, affecting representation from 2026 to 2030.
This measure would force any citizen initiative that raises voting thresholds (like to 60%) to itself meet that higher threshold to become law, locking in tougher rules for future changes.
A Nov. 3, 2026 ballot asks Missourians to renew a 0.1% sales tax for another decade to fund state parks and soil-and-water conservation programs — renewing a steady funding stream for outdoors upkeep.
Amendment 2 would remove Jackson County’s exemption and require the county assessor to be chosen by voters instead of appointed, shifting control of property valuation oversight to the ballot box.
Amendment 4 would force ballot amendments to win a majority in each congressional district and tighten rules on foreign funding and petition-signature fraud for ballot campaigns.
Amendment I would require Medicaid expansion only if the federal government pays at least 90% of costs, potentially ending coverage if that match falls. The vote could shift health care obligations to the state budget.
Amendment J would add to South Dakota’s constitution that only U.S. citizens may vote in any election or ballot question, crystallizing a national debate over who belongs at the ballot box.
Voters will decide whether to amend the state constitution to create a dedicated trust fund to hold and manage unclaimed property, restricting its use to specified purposes and protections.
Voters will decide whether constitutional amendments need a 60% approval instead of a simple majority, a change that could make future ballot reforms harder to pass and reshape civic battles.
Voters will decide whether cities and counties can tax groceries above a 2% cap or only do so with direct voter approval, shifting control over food taxes to residents.
Voters will decide whether to bar state and local governments from imposing taxes or fees tied to miles driven and from monitoring or limiting travel without consent, reshaping transportation funding and privacy rules.
Voters will decide whether constitutional changes need a 60% supermajority to pass, shifting power over ballot initiatives and legislative referrals and making amendments harder to adopt.
The measure would require each constitutional amendment on the ballot to address only one subject and bar the secretary of state from allowing multi‑subject initiatives to circulate.
Voters will decide whether to limit legislators to four full four‑year terms (16 years) overall and let the legislature change limits in the future, replacing the 2022 initiative rule.
Voters will decide whether to replace the state's current constitutional victims' rights list with a broader set of guarantees—like presence at proceedings, notice, safety considerations and the right to be heard.
Voters are asked whether to amend the state constitution to bar the legislature from ever imposing property taxes, a move that would reshape local revenue options and long-term budgeting.
Voters will decide whether the state constitution should allow denying bail when guilt appears likely for terrorism, certain murders, child rape, grave torture or crimes tied to long sentences.
Voters will decide whether citizen initiatives that create, expand, or raise taxes must get a 60% supermajority instead of a simple majority—potentially making tax hikes harder to pass.
The referendum asks voters to either keep a law banning collective bargaining for public employees or repeal it, shaping union power and labor negotiations across state government.
The measure would change how constitutional amendments are publicized, requiring a 60‑day publication period before the next general election in a format the legislature sets instead of county newspapers.
Voters will decide whether judges can deny bail for people accused of firing weapons into occupied spaces or of soliciting, attempting, or conspiring to commit murder, raising questions about public safety and due process.
Voters will decide whether state constitutionally bars any pay cut for district attorneys while in office, raising questions about fiscal flexibility and checks on prosecutors’ performance.
Proposition LL allows Colorado to keep $12.4M in excess tax revenue to fund free school meals for students, enhancing public education support.
Proposition MM reduces tax deductions for earners over $300K to raise $95 million for the Healthy School Meals for All Program and future SNAP funding.
Voters will decide whether to boost the state’s budget stabilization fund from 10% to 25% of revenue, mandate annual transfers up to $750M, and let lawmakers pause transfers under set conditions.
Voters will decide whether to exempt farm equipment and tools from property taxes for agricultural and agritourism landowners — a move supporters say helps farmers and critics warn could cut local revenue.
A proposed constitutional amendment would enshrine English as Idaho’s official language, shifting the rule from statute to the state constitution and sparking debate over identity and services.
Voters will decide whether to elect state Supreme Court justices and eliminate the nominating commission, a move that could reshape judicial selection and politicize the bench.
Require voter photo identification and make changes to absentee voting and ballot drop box rules
Establish a process for obtaining an Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO)
Question 7 would enshrine photo ID for in-person voting and require the last four digits of a license or SSN for mail ballots, forcing another statewide showdown in 2026 after initial approval.
Voters will decide whether to impose dollar limits on individual, party and ticket donations for state and local races—reshaping fundraising rules and campaign influence in Alaska.
Voters will decide whether to let owners enroll up to 4,000 acres in a low-tax conservation program, expanding a property tax cut that benefits farms, timberlands and large private tracts.
Voters will decide whether to give the state Senate 60 days instead of 30 to vet judicial nominees made during long recesses, potentially changing how and when judges are confirmed.
Voters will decide whether city and town judges must live in the county where they serve or the nearest bordering county, a change proponents say boosts local accountability and critics call unnecessary.
Voters will decide whether the commission chair can temporarily appoint former members or allow the governor to appoint substitutes or extend terms, changing how judicial oversight seats are filled.
A November veto referendum asks voters whether to keep sweeping 2024 gun law updates, from banning assault-style weapons to electronic tracking and expanded extreme-risk orders affecting schools and courts.
A statewide question asks Michiganders if they want a full constitutional convention to overhaul the state charter — a vote that could reshape laws, power structures, and future policy debates.
A proposed constitutional amendment would let state senators serve three consecutive four-year terms (12 years) instead of the current two, reshaping incumbency and legislative career paths.
Voters will decide whether bills automatically become law if the governor stays silent and whether the governor must give written reasons for vetoes, tightening executive accountability.
Authorize the state to use up to 323 acres of forest preserve land at the Mount Van Hoevenberg Olympic Sports Complex
Voters will decide whether the state constitution should require photo ID for all voting methods, expanding ID rules beyond just in-person ballots and raising concerns about access and security.
Allow the state to issue up to $2.5 billion in general obligation bonds to assist local governments in funding public infrastructure improvement projects
Proposal 3 would add a state constitutional right to join or form unions for collective bargaining and bar laws that block union security agreements, reshaping workplace rules and politics.
Allow the Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Trust Fund to be invested in stocks
Add a voter photo ID requirement to the Wisconsin Constitution
Voters will decide whether eligible homeowners can exempt 50% of their primary residence’s assessed value from property taxes, a move that could reshape local budgets and cut many bills.
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