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Trending 2026 ballot measures in the U.S.
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All Measures490 measures across 45 states
Alabama (25)
Amendment 1, Allow Judges to Deny Bail for Certain Weapon Discharges and Solicitation, Attempt, or Conspiracy to Commit Murder Amendment
Lets judges deny bail for people charged with firing into occupied spaces and for soliciting, attempting, or conspiring to commit murder—expanding the crimes covered under Alabama’s no-bail rules.
Amendment 2, Prohibit Diminishing District Attorney Compensation During Term of Office Amendment
Would amend the state constitution to prevent Alabama from cutting a district attorney’s pay while they’re serving their current term, locking in compensation until the next term begins.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Broadcast The Star-Spangled Banner in Public Schools Amendment
Requires public schools to play or host a performance of the first stanza of the national anthem each week, putting a patriotic ritual into the state constitution and raising questions about classroom time and opt-outs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Elections for Lieutenant Governor Vacancies and Legislative Authority Over Salaries Amendment
Requires a special election to fill a vacant lieutenant governor’s office when the vacancy happens more than 60 days before the next general election, instead of leaving the seat to be filled another way.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Pledge of Allegiance and Allow Student-Led Prayer in Public Schools Amendment
Requires public schools to conduct a daily Pledge of Allegiance and permits student-led prayer during the school day, putting these practices in the state constitution amid ongoing church–state disputes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
School District Consolidation Process Amendment
Creates a constitutional process for two or more county school boards to merge into one multi-county board, setting rules for how consolidation proposals move forward and how the new district would be governed.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Sheriff to Sell Abandoned, Stolen, and Unclaimed Personal Property and Firearms Amendment
Lets Covington County’s sheriff auction abandoned, stolen, and unclaimed property, including firearms, and sets how sale proceeds are handled, replacing current limits on disposing of such items.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Change Probate Judge Requirements and Authority Amendment
Requires Morgan County’s probate judge to be an Alabama-licensed attorney and expands the probate court’s authority to hear certain equity cases, changing who can hold the office and what disputes the court can decide.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Allows Colbert County seniors who’ve lived in their home 5+ years to lock in the prior year’s assessed value for property taxes on owner‑occupied, single‑family homes, limiting future tax increases.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a senior property-tax break in Fayette County by freezing a qualifying home’s assessed value at the prior year’s level. Applies to single-family, owner-occupied homes used as a principal residence for five years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a senior property-tax exemption by freezing a qualifying home’s assessed value at the prior year’s level for long-term, owner-occupied primary residences in Franklin County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Freezes a qualifying senior homeowner’s assessed value at the prior year’s level, limiting future county property tax increases for long‑time, owner‑occupied Lamar County residences.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Freezes the assessed value used for property taxes for qualifying Limestone County seniors, based on the year before they claim the exemption. Applies to owner-occupied single-family homes held as a primary residence for five years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Create Senior Citizen Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a senior property tax break in Walker County by freezing a qualifying homeowner’s assessed value at the prior year level, for single-family, owner-occupied primary homes held at least five years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Headland School Property Tax Amendment
Authorizes a 3-mill property tax on taxable property south of Sandy Creek to fund public school projects in Headland, collected from Oct 2027 through Sept 2034.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Increase Age Limit for Judge of Probate from 70 to 75 Amendment
Voters would decide whether Walker County’s probate judge can serve until age 75 instead of 70, potentially keeping experienced judges in office longer while raising questions about turnover and succession.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Mayor Retirement System Amendment
Allows full-time mayors in Tuscaloosa County to enroll in the Employees’ Retirement System of Alabama, changing who can participate in the state plan.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Permit Members of the City Council to Participate in the Employees' Retirement System Amendment
Allows Montgomery City Council members to join Alabama’s Employees’ Retirement System, changing who qualifies for the state-run public pension plan. Raises questions about compensation, costs to taxpayers and the retirement benefits offered to elected officials.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Probate Judge Circuit Court Jurisdiction Amendment
Lets a law-licensed Blount County probate judge hear certain probate cases using circuit-court-style equity powers, shifting some disputes from circuit court to probate court when filed there.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Probate Judge to Exercise Equity Jurisdiction Concurrent with Circuit Court Amendment
Allows the Covington County probate judge to decide certain equity matters in cases that start in probate court, sharing that authority with the circuit court.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a county property-tax exemption for homeowners age 65 or older, but only for a primary residence they’ve owned at least five years—reducing tax bills while lowering some local tax revenue.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Authorizes Covington County residents age 65 or older to claim a property tax exemption on real property they own, potentially reducing local tax collections that help fund county services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a Henry County property-tax exemption for homeowners age 65+ who have owned and lived in their primary residence for at least five years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Grants homeowners 65+ a county property-tax break on a primary home if they’ve owned it at least five years, lowering some seniors’ bills while reducing revenue available for local services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Property Tax Exemption Amendment
Creates a property tax break for Morgan County homeowners ages 65+ who have owned and lived in their home for at least five years, reducing some seniors’ tax bills and local property tax revenue.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Alaska (15)
Citizenship Voting Requirement Initiative
Limits voting in Alaska elections to U.S. citizens only, writing a “citizen-only” rule into state law. Supporters say it prevents future local noncitizen voting; opponents say it’s redundant and fuels misinformation.
Establish Campaign Contribution Limits for State and Local Elections Initiative
Voters would set new contribution caps for Alaska state and local campaigns—generally $2,000 per election cycle from individuals and higher limits for parties and governor tickets.
Repeal Top-Four Ranked-Choice Voting Initiative
Would scrap Alaska’s top-four primary and ranked-choice general election system, restore party primaries, and repeal “true source” campaign finance disclosure rules approved in 2020.
Proposition 1, Development of School and Education Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $79.46M in city bonds for Anchorage school construction and renovations, with property taxes rising about $7.82 or $15.43 per $100,000 of assessed value depending on state reimbursement.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 2, Development of Road and Storm Drainage Systems Bond Measure
Authorizes $38.45 million in bonds to rebuild roads and storm drains, raising property taxes by $8.62 per $100,000 and lifting the municipal tax cap by $0.14.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 3, Development of Parks and Recreational Areas Bond Measure
Issues $6.05M in city bonds to renovate trails and parks, raising property taxes about $1.22 per $100,000 and lifting the municipal tax cap to cover upkeep.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 4, Building Improvements for the Anchorage Police Department Bond Measure
Authorizes $350,000 in bonds to repair the Anchorage Police Department building and parking lot, with property taxes rising about $0.06 per $100,000 of assessed value to repay the debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 5, Development of Community Facilities Bond Measure
Issues $7.15M in bonds for community facility upgrades (including Loussac Library and the performing arts center) and raises property taxes about $1.22 per $100,000 of assessed value to repay them.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 6, Public Safety and Transit Bond Measure
Authorizes $8.99M in bonds for transit upgrades and replacement medical/bus vehicles, funded by a $1.54 per $100k property tax levy and a $0.35 per $100k increase to the municipal tax cap for upkeep.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 7, Fire Service Department Trucks Bond Measure
Authorizes $2.5 million in bonds to replace Anchorage Fire Service Area fire engine trucks, and raises property taxes about $0.46 per $100,000 of assessed value to repay the debt over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 8, Parking Lot and Signage Development Bond Measure
Authorizes $1.72M in bonds to rebuild the Basher Drive Trailhead parking lot and add Stewart Trail/Chugach access signage, raising property taxes by $0.34 per $100k and the tax cap by $0.20 for upkeep.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 9, Levy Taxes to Fund Student Programming and Teacher Positions Measure
Levies a property tax of $27.40 per $100,000 of assessed value, raising up to $11.8 million for Anchorage School District teacher positions and student programming, shifting costs to local taxpayers.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 10, Remove Language About the Anchorage Telephone Utility from the Charter Amendment
Removes outdated charter language about the former Anchorage Telephone Utility, updating the municipal charter to reflect that the utility no longer exists.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 11, Increase Property Taxes for the Maintenance of Roads and Snow Plowing Measure
Increases the Bear Valley Limited Road Service Area property tax by $75 per $100,000 of assessed value to pay for local road maintenance and snow plowing.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 12, Establish a New Street Light Service Area
Creates a new service area to operate and maintain street lights in the Eagle Bluff Estates Subdivision, setting up local responsibility for lighting costs and upkeep within the neighborhood.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Arizona (12)
Proposition 141, Prohibit Taxes or Fees on Miles Traveled in Motor Vehicle Amendment
Arizona voters could lock in a ban on mileage-based taxes/fees and block rules that track or limit miles driven without consent—setting up a fight over privacy and how to pay for roads.
Proposition 142, Prohibit Race- or Ethnicity-Based Preferential Treatment, Public Education Offices, and Disciplinary Policies Amendment
Bars state and local agencies, including public colleges, from requiring people to endorse race- or ethnicity-based preference or discrimination. Also restricts public funding for DEI offices and some required courses.
Proposition 143, Prohibit School District Payroll Deductions for Labor Organization Dues and Collective Bargaining Agreements Amendment
Bars school districts from using payroll systems or work time to support unions, including dues deductions and union messaging on school systems. Also bans collective bargaining agreements for teachers and staff.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 144, Voter Identification and Citizenship Voting Requirements Amendment
Sets constitutional rules that limit voting to U.S. citizens, require government ID to vote, bar foreign nationals’ election contributions, and let voters have ballots counted at their polling place.
Proposition 145, Prohibit State Confiscation of Military Family Empowerment Scholarship Account Funds and Void Conflicting Laws Amendment
Bars Arizona from reclaiming state-run scholarship funds for military children and makes any future conflicting law or voter measure automatically void.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 316, Limit Local Tax Rate on Groceries to 2% of Base Price and Require Voter Approval to Increase Tax Rate Measure
Limits local grocery sales taxes to 2% and blocks new or higher rates unless voters approve them at the ballot box.
Proposition 317, Designate Drug Cartels as Terrorist Organizations and Require State DHS to Address Threats Measure
Would label drug cartels as terrorist organizations and direct Arizona’s Department of Homeland Security to use all available authority to address cartel threats.
Proposition 318, Require Schools and Athletic Associations to Restrict Use of Restrooms, Locker Rooms, and Other Private Spaces Based on Sex Measure
Restricts who can use school restrooms, locker rooms, showers, and similar private spaces by tying access to sex listed on an original birth certificate. It also changes rules for participation on male-designated school sports teams.
Proposition 319, Prohibit New Photo Traffic Enforcement Systems Measure
Would bar Arizona and local governments from installing new photo traffic cameras unless voters approve, and would require places already using them to win voter approval to keep operating.
Proposition 320, Require Certain School Districts to Spend 60% of Operational Spending on Direct Instruction Measure
Requires large school districts to spend at least 60% of operating budgets on direct instruction, with the state auditor general defining which costs count.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 418, Regional Transportation Plan Measure
Approves a $2.67B regional transportation plan funding road and corridor upgrades, new or improved pathways/sidewalks, and public transit projects across Pima County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 419, Regional Transportation Tax Measure
Renews Pima County’s 0.5% sales tax for 20 years to pay for projects in the regional transportation plan, extending a dedicated funding stream for road, transit, and related improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Arkansas (5)
Authorize Legislature to Create Programs for Economic Development Including Economic Development Districts Amendment
Would amend the constitution so lawmakers can create economic development districts and let local governments offer public loans and grants to spur jobs, commerce, and redevelopment.
Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment
Arkansas would add a constitutional rule that only U.S. citizens may vote in state and local elections, turning an election-law debate into a statewide test of trust in the voter rolls.
Natural Resources Commission Bond Measure
Would let the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission issue up to $500M in state-backed bonds to pay for water and flood-related infrastructure projects statewide.
Right to Keep and Bear Arms Amendment
Arkansas voters would amend the constitution to declare an individual, fundamental gun right that “shall not be infringed,” and add protections for ammunition, accessories, and components “without limitation.”
46.40 Mills School Tax Measure
Continues the Little Rock School District’s 46.40-mill property tax for school operations, technology and facilities, and debt payments—affecting what homeowners pay and how schools fund ongoing needs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
California (143)
Establish Personal Injury Lawyer Regulations Initiative
Requires that most car-crash settlements go to victims, limits what lawyers and providers can collect, and bars referral deals between law firms and medical providers—raising a fight over consumer costs versus access to attorneys.
Limit Compensation of Healthcare Executives Initiative
Limits pay for hospital and medical‑group executives to $450,000, indexed. Supporters say dollars should go to patient care, while opponents warn caps could hinder recruiting leaders and threaten access.
Proposition 1, Veteran and Housing Assistance Programs Bond Measure
Authorizes $11.25 billion in state bonds to expand income-qualified housing, including multifamily development, CalVet home loans, and youth and farmworker housing grants, repaid over time from the General Fund.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 2, Budget Stabilization Account Cap Increase and Gann Limit Changes Amendment
Raises California’s rainy-day fund cap from 10% to 20% of General Fund revenue and excludes those deposits from the Gann spending limit, changing how surpluses can be saved for downturns.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 3, Renew State Income Tax Increase for Education Funding Initiative
Keeps higher state income-tax rates on top earners past 2031, sending 89% of revenue to K–12 schools and 11% to community colleges. Supporters call it education funding; opponents warn it could encourage high-income residents to leave.
Proposition 4, Allow Public Financing of Election Campaigns Measure
Repeals California’s 1988 ban on publicly funded campaigns, letting the state and local governments create candidate funding programs with spending caps and eligibility rules.
Proposition 5, Eliminate State Officer Recall Successor Elections Amendment
Would end the pick-a-replacement ballot question in statewide recalls, leaving the office vacant until filled under existing law and adjusting how a recalled governor’s vacancy is filled.
Proposition 37, Second Mortgage Homebuyer Program and Revenue Bond Initiative
Creates a CalHFA second-mortgage loan program for homebuyers earning up to 200% of area median income, requiring at least 3% down, and authorizes up to $25 billion in revenue bonds to fund it.
Proposition 38, Immunology and Immunotherapy Research Funding Initiative
Authorizes $8.4 billion in state bonds to create a UC-affiliated immunology and immunotherapy institute and fund grants to public and nonprofit researchers, raising questions about state debt costs versus potential new treatments.
Proposition 39, Voter Identification, Citizenship Verification, and Registered Voter List Administration Initiative
Requires voters to show ID in person or provide an ID number by mail, and directs counties to verify voter citizenship using government data, publish verification rates, and undergo regular audits.
Proposition 40, One-Time Wealth Tax for State-Funded Healthcare, Education, and Food Assistance Programs Initiative
Imposes a one-time 5% tax on California billionaires’ accumulated wealth to fund Medi-Cal and other state health care, plus food assistance and public education—raising money quickly while opponents warn it could chill investment and long-term commitments.
Proposition 41, Prohibit Excluding New State Taxes from Spending Limit and Require Special Tax Audits Initiative
Requires pre-election and ongoing audits for new special taxes, pushes agencies to cut lowest-performing programs and reinvest savings, and bars new taxes from being exempted from California’s spending limit.
Proposition 42, Prohibit New Taxes on Retirement Holdings, Personal Assets, and Savings and Limit Retroactive Taxes Initiative
Bars California from creating new taxes after 2026 on retirement accounts, personal savings, and individually owned assets, and blocks retroactive taxes based on past conduct—limiting future options for raising revenue.
Proposition 43, Two-Thirds Vote Requirement for Local Special Tax Initiatives and Property Tax Initiative Prohibition Amendment
Requires local voter-approved special taxes to win a two‑thirds vote to pass, renew, or increase, and bars voters from creating property taxes by initiative—shifting more taxing power to councils and legislatures.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 44, Spending Requirements for Federally Qualified Health Centers Initiative
Requires nonprofit federally qualified health centers to spend at least 90% of annual revenue on mission-related work, limiting administrative overhead. Supporters say it protects patients and workers; opponents warn it could cut programs and leadership capacity.
Proposition 45, Changes to Environmental Review Process for Certain Projects Initiative
Sets CEQA deadlines for housing, water, transit, energy, and safety projects, narrows alternatives analysis, and speeds court challenges. Supporters say it cuts delays and costs; opponents say it weakens safeguards and public voice.
Proposition 50, Use of Legislative Congressional Redistricting Map Amendment
Proposition 50 would allow the state to implement a new congressional district map, affecting representation from 2026 to 2030.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Background Checks and Sexual Assault Reporting by Rideshare Companies Initiative
Requires rideshare firms to treat drivers like common carriers, run annual DOJ fingerprint background checks, and post monthly counts of sexual assault or misconduct reports while reporting them to the CPUC.
Require Healthcare Union Member Approval for Ballot Measure Campaign Spending Initiative
Requires healthcare unions to report yearly how dues fund political activity and to get majority member approval before spending dues on state or local ballot measure campaigns.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Two-Thirds Vote Requirement for Special Taxes and Charter City Real Estate Transfer Tax Prohibition Initiative
Tightens local tax votes and caps charter-city transfer taxes. It would require a two‑thirds voter approval for citizen-initiated special local taxes and invalidate some past taxes passed below that threshold.
Vote Requirements for Initiatives Requiring Supermajority Votes Amendment
Would make citizen initiatives that raise future vote thresholds meet the same higher threshold to pass (e.g., a 60% requirement would need 60% approval).
Bond Measure
Authorizes the district to issue $3.4 million in school facility bonds, repaid by a property tax averaging about $30 per $100,000 of assessed value, to fund campus upgrades.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
County Service Area 10, Zone of Benefit F, California, Measure B, Renew Property Taxes to Fund South Lake Tahoe Library Measure
Renews a $25.50 per-parcel library tax for 20 years to fund South Lake Tahoe Library services, starting July 1, 2027.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
County Service Area 10, Zone of Benefit G, California, Measure C, Renew Property Taxes to Fund Georgetown Library Services Measure
Renews a $25.50 per-parcel property tax for 20 years to pay for Georgetown Library services, starting July 1, 2027, keeping local funding in place as the current levy expires.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Mayoral Powers, City Council Oversight, and Elected Officials Charter Amendment
Makes the mayor Oakland’s chief executive with veto power, while adding council confirmation of some department heads, a new budget/legislative analyst office, full-time council rules, and ethics-set pay for elected officials.
Measure A, Bond Measure
Authorizes $6.1 million in bonds and a property tax of about $24 per $100,000 assessed value to repair college facilities and fund student job-training programs in the district.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Bond Measure
Authorizes Twin Hills Union School District to borrow $14 million for campus facility upgrades, repaid through property taxes capped at $30 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Classroom Construction Bond Measure
Authorizes $70 million in school bonds to build and upgrade classrooms, repaid through local property taxes, to expand campus capacity in Ravenswood City Elementary School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Earthquake Safety and Emergency Bond Measure
Funds $535 million in city bonds to retrofit and upgrade infrastructure for earthquake safety and emergency response, repaid through a property tax estimated at $7.45 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Establish Charter County Measure
Gives Kern County a voter-approved charter to set its own rules for county government and elections, within state law.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Hotel Tax Measure
Raises San Jose’s hotel tax from 4% to 6%, sending more revenue to the general fund for police, fire, homelessness response, and park maintenance.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Issue Vacant Homes Tax Measure
Imposes a yearly tax on residential properties left vacant more than 182 days. The charge starts at $8,000, then becomes $10,000 plus annual inflation adjustments in later years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Levy Parcel Tax to Fund Emergency Response Programs Measure
Levy a yearly parcel tax to fund Soledad emergency response programs, with rates by parcel type and annual increases capped at the city’s inflation index or 3%.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Parcel Tax for Law Enforcement Funding Measure
Creates a $268 annual parcel tax on properties in the De Luz Community Services District to pay for law enforcement services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Parcel Tax for Water and Sewer Services Measure
Authorizes a $1,560-per-parcel special tax each year for 10 years on properties with water or sewer laterals stubbed to the property line, with revenue used to fund district water and sewer services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Parcel Tax Measure
Levies an $850 per-parcel tax each year for 9 years, rising up to 4% annually, to fund school programs, enrichment and support services, and instructional materials.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Reauthorize Parcel Tax to Fund Community Colleges Measure
Renews a $48-per-parcel yearly tax for nine years, directing the revenue to Peralta’s community colleges in Alameda, Berkeley, and Oakland to help fund campus programs and services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Special Utilities Improvement and Operations Tax Measure
Raises the annual parcel tax by $60 (from $80 to $140) in Shelter Cove districts to pay for utility system capital improvements and ongoing operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Upgrade and Repair Public Schools Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes Bonita Unified School District to issue $256 billion in bonds and levy $59 per $100,000 in property value to repair, build, and upgrade school facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A, Urban Limit Line and Land Preservation Plan Amendment Measure
Extends the county’s Urban Limit Line through 2051, updates its map, and keeps the 65/35 land preservation standard. Requires voter approval before certain boundary expansions can open more land to urban development.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure A2026, City Property Lease and Contract Term Limits Amendment
Ends the rule that voters must approve certain city property leases or contracts lasting more than 50 years, letting the City Council finalize long-term deals without a ballot vote.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B-26, Parcel Tax for Parks and Recreation Funding Initiative
Creates a parcel tax to fund a new community park with sports fields, charging $185 per parcel each year for 15 years, then $100 per year thereafter, with inflation adjustments.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Bond Measure
Authorizes $212 million in school construction bonds, repaid by a $52.50 per $100,000 property tax rate, to upgrade campuses, libraries, and technology across Castro Valley Unified’s schools.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Change Term Limits for Council Members Measure
Changes how long council members may serve, replacing the current eight-year consecutive limit with a two-term system of four-year terms, shaping experience and turnover on the dais.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Create Parcel Tax to Fund Road Maintenance Measure
Creates an $800-per-year parcel tax to fund road improvement and maintenance in the Pasadena Glen Community Services District, with yearly increases capped at 5% or the Construction Cost Index, whichever is less.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Extend Parcel Tax to Fund School Facilities, Staff, and Programs Measure
Continues a $166-per-parcel tax for eight years to support school libraries, programs, and staff, keeping local funding in place as other school revenues change.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Levy Parcel Tax to Fund Emergency Response Programs Measure
Levy an annual parcel tax to pay for Gonzales’ emergency 911 response programs, with rates set by property type and adjusted each year using a city inflation index.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Levy Sales Tax for Maintenance and Enhancement of Citizens Measure
Adds a 1% county sales tax to fund maintenance and projects aimed at improving residents’ quality of life; the tax would apply to most purchases in Plumas County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Parcel Tax Measure
Renews an $800-per-parcel school tax for four years to fund academic programs and support teacher recruitment and retention across Palo Alto Unified.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Sales Tax Extension Measure
Extends the district’s existing 0.25% sales tax for 30 years starting in 2029, keeping current rail transit funding in place; a no vote lets the tax expire in 2029.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Sales Tax Measure
Authorizes a 0.625% county sales tax for five years, raising about $150 million a year for general services, with required annual audits—pitting funding needs against higher costs at checkout.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Sales Tax Measures
Imposes a 1% local sales tax in Perris, with revenue going into the city’s general fund to pay for everyday services and operations. Voters decide whether to add the tax at checkout.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, School Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $4 million in school bonds to upgrade classrooms, restrooms, HVAC, technology, accessibility, safety, and athletic facilities, funded by property taxes capped at $30 per $100,000 assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, School Renovation Bond Measure
Funds school facility and classroom renovations by issuing $24.5M in bonds, repaid through a property tax estimated at $53 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Term Limits for Mayor and Board of Supervisors Charter Amendment
Sets lifetime term limits for San Francisco’s mayor and supervisors at two four-year terms each, ending the current rule that allows a return to office after a four-year break.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B, Voter ID, Hand-Counted Ballots, and Absentee Voting Limits Initiative
Adds charter rules requiring in-person, single-day voting with photo ID, limits absentee ballots to select groups, mandates precinct hand counts, and keeps voter rolls on an offline county computer.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure B2026, Street Repair and Maintenance Sales Tax Measure
Adds a 0.5% sales tax for 15 years to pay for maintaining and fixing Lompoc streets, roads, and alleys, raising the question of new costs at checkout versus faster repairs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure BB, One Cent Sales Tax to Fund Public Safety Programs Measure
Creates a one-cent sales and use tax in Bell, directing the proceeds to police, fire, and other public safety needs plus afterschool programs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure BG, Increase City Sales Tax Measure
Raises Bell Gardens’ sales tax from 0.75% to 1.0% to pay for police and emergency response, street repairs, parks, youth and senior programs, the Community Family Service Center, and other city needs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Authorize One-Year Business Tax Exemption for Certain Small and New Businesses Measure
Grants new small businesses in Oakland a one-year exemption from the city business tax, and lets the City Council extend the break up to three years for firms with $1M or less in gross receipts.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Bond Measure
Authorizes $142 million in school bonds to repair aging classrooms, modernize campuses, and build or upgrade facilities—paid back through property taxes over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Change Term Limit for the Mayor Measure
Sets Ridgecrest’s mayoral term at four years instead of two, keeping the same office but changing how often voters choose the mayor and how long each elected mayor serves.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, El Cerrito Library Parcel Tax Measure
Authorizes a parcel tax of up to $0.17 per square foot of improvements ($100 for vacant parcels) for up to 30 years, raising about $3.1M per year for a new El Cerrito library and ongoing operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Extend Parcel Tax to Fund School Staff and Programs Measure
Extends a $25 annual parcel tax for eight years to help pay for school staff and student programs in Ravenswood City Elementary School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Gross Receipts Tax Exemption and Top Executive Pay Tax Increase Initiative
Exempts businesses with up to $7.5M in San Francisco receipts from the gross receipts and top executive pay taxes, while moving up scheduled top executive pay tax rate increases by one year.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Increase City Council and Mayor Salaries Measure
Raises monthly pay for Pacific Grove councilmembers from $420 to $987 and for the mayor from $700 to $1,645, starting in December 2026.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, Parcel Tax Measure
Authorizes a $49 annual parcel tax for four years to raise about $350,000 a year for academic and enrichment programs in the Bellevue Union Elementary School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure C, School Parcel Tax Renewal Measure
Renews and raises the district’s parcel tax to $1,990 per parcel for 10 years, continuing local funding for Kentfield schools’ operations and programs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure CB, Apply Marijuana Tax to Unlicensed Marijuana Businesses Measure
Extends Los Angeles’ cannabis business tax to unlicensed operators, charging up to 10% on sales and lower rates on medical sales, manufacturing, testing, research, and transport.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure CC, Sales Tax Increase to Fund Public Safety Programs Measure
Adds a 0.25% local sales tax in Covina, with revenue intended to fund public safety programs. Voters decide whether to approve the tax increase.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure CPT, Fund Repair and Improvements of Public Schools Bond Measure
Issues $360 million in school bonds and adds a property tax of $60 per $100,000 of assessed value to repair and improve Compton Unified public school facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Changes to Top Executive Pay Tax Initiative
Creates a higher city tax on firms where top executives make over 100× median worker pay, increases the tax rates, and requires voters to approve any future rate changes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $44 million in bonds to update and repair district schools, paid back by a property-tax rate of $24 per $100,000 in assessed value, raising a tradeoff between facilities work and higher tax bills.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Levy Sales Tax to Fund Emergency Response Programs and City Services Measure
Adds a 0.375% sales tax for nine years to fund emergency response programs and general city services, asking shoppers to help pay for public safety and day-to-day municipal operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Marijuana Business Tax Increase Measure
Switches the unincorporated-area cannabis cultivation tax from per-square-foot to per-acre, letting the county set the rate between $1,000 and $10,000 per acre.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Mayor and City Council Election Method Measure
Requires Pinole to elect a mayor and four city council members. Sets the city’s election method to specify those elected offices.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Parcel Tax Measure
Creates a parcel tax of $0.02 per square foot of building area to pay for open space preservation, wildfire and flood prevention work, and expanding trails across the Authority’s service area.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure D, Reduce Frequency of Meetings for the Police and Fire Retirement System Board Amendment
Would reduce required meetings of Oakland’s Police and Fire Retirement System board from monthly to quarterly, changing how often trustees review pension oversight, investments, and administration.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure E, Create Parcel Tax to Fund Public Safety Programs Measure
Creates a $192-per-parcel annual tax to pay for public safety programs and improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure E, Fund Repair and Construction of Public Schools Bond Measure
Funds campus repairs by issuing $4.9 million in school bonds, paid back through a property tax estimated at $29 per $100,000 of assessed value for facility repair and replacement projects.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure E, Mayoral Term Length Measure
Sets the mayor’s term at two years, shaping how often voters can change the city’s top elected leadership. The vote weighs consistency in office against more frequent elections and accountability.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure E, Renew Fire Special Tax for Fire Protection Services Measure
Renews El Dorado County’s fire special tax for fire protection services, continuing charges of $330 for unimproved parcels, $660 for improved parcels, and a 40‑unit assessment for SSA Sierra Programs LLC until repealed or replaced.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure E, School Parcel Tax Renewal Measure
Renews a school parcel tax for eight years, charging $1,754 per parcel to keep funding for Mill Valley School District programs and services, instead of letting the tax expire.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure ER, Sales Tax Increase for Health Services Measure
Raises Los Angeles County’s sales tax from 9.75% to 10.25% for five years, directing the added revenue to local health departments and safety-net services as officials weigh cuts against higher consumer costs.
Measure F, Fund Public Safety and Science Programs Bond Measure
Authorizes $4.9 million in school bonds, paid by a $29 per $100,000 property tax, to repair or replace science classrooms and upgrade aging campus public-safety systems.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure F, Mayoral Term Length Measure
Sets the Pinole mayor’s term at four years, replacing the current length. Supporters say longer terms improve continuity and planning; opponents may prefer more frequent elections and accountability.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure F, Require Election of City Council Members By District Amendment
Requires San Leandro to elect City Council members by districts instead of at-large, shifting how neighborhoods choose representatives and how campaign maps, coalitions, and accountability work across the city.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure FW, Permit the Sale of Fireworks Initiative
Allows up to 12 temporary stands to sell “safe and sane” fireworks around Independence Day in Carson, changing city rules to permit seasonal sales.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure G, Bond Measure
Authorizes $920 million in bonds for campus repairs and upgrades, repaid through a property-tax levy of about $10 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure G, Create Parcel Tax to Fund Public Education Measure
Creates a $98 per-parcel tax to raise money for Hayward Unified schools, asking homeowners and businesses to fund classroom programs and services as the district weighs budget needs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure G, Parcel Tax Measure
Levies a $249-per-parcel tax for eight years to fund Novato Unified schools, asking property owners to pay more locally rather than rely on state funding and future budget cuts.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure G, Renew Property Taxes to Fund Maintenance and Improvements for South Lake Tahoe Recreation Facilities Measure
Renews a special-district property tax to pay for maintenance, improvements, and service costs at South Lake Tahoe recreation areas, including bicycle trails and Tahoe Paradise Park.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure GG, Sales Tax Increase to Fund General Services Measure
Adds 0.25% to Gardena’s sales tax, directing the revenue to the city’s general fund to support general services and day-to-day operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure GL, Override Mandated Spending Limit for Four Years Measure
Overrides Sierra Madre’s state spending cap for four years, allowing the city to budget and spend above the limit if revenues support it.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, Authorize Lease Agreement Between Tri-City Medical Center and Sharp HealthCare Measure
Allows the district to lease Tri‑City Medical Center operations to Sharp HealthCare, shifting day‑to‑day control to an outside system. Sets up an affiliation intended to shape hospital services, finances, and oversight going forward.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, Bond Measure
Authorizes $26 million in school bonds, paid by an estimated $30 per $100,000 in assessed value, to repair and modernize campuses with safety upgrades and classroom improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, County Superintendent of Schools Appointment Measure
Switches the county superintendent of schools from an elected post to an appointment made by the county board of education, changing who controls the selection and how the job is accountable to residents.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, Parcel Tax Measure
Imposes a $585 per-parcel annual tax for nine years, expected to raise about $5.1M each year for academic programs, retaining teachers, and maintaining class sizes in the Lafayette School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, Renew Parcel Tax to Fund Public Schools Measure
Renews the district’s $3,174-per-parcel annual tax, continuing revenue for public school programs and services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure H, School Parcel Tax Renewal Measure
Renews and raises the Ross Valley school parcel tax to $1,282 per parcel for 10 years, replacing the current $742 rate. The vote decides whether the district keeps this local funding stream at a higher level.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure I, Bond Measure
Authorizes $12.5 million in school bonds for facility improvements and adds a property tax of about $8 per $100,000 in assessed value to repay the debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure I, Parcel Tax Measure
Approves a $295 yearly parcel tax for seven years to raise about $1.7 million annually for Moraga School District teacher retention and academic programs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure I, Repeal Ban on Fireworks and Permit their Sale Measure
Reinstates legal sales and use of “safe and sane” fireworks in Inglewood, ending the city ban. Supporters cite holiday tradition and city revenue; opponents cite fire risk, injuries, and noise.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure J, Bond Measure
Authorizes the district to borrow $59 million for school safety and facility upgrades, repaid through a property tax of about $28 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure J, Bond Measure
Authorizes Union Hill School District to issue $3.2 million in bonds for campus repairs, facility upgrades, and safety projects, funded by an estimated $30 per $100,000 in assessed-value property taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure J, Sales Tax Increase and Renewal Measure
Renews and raises Fairfax’s local sales tax from 0.75% to 1% and makes the increase permanent.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure J, Special Tax Measure
Authorizes a special tax of $168 per residential unit to raise about $1.9 million a year for Salida Fire Protection District fire protection and emergency medical services, setting up ongoing local funding for staffing, equipment, and response needs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure K, Bond Measure
Authorizes Oakley Union Elementary School District to issue $64 million in bonds, repaid by a tax about $30 per $100,000 assessed value, for school repairs and classroom upgrades.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure K, Library Service Parcel Tax Extension Measure
Extends San Rafael’s library parcel tax at $74.18 per parcel for nine more years, continuing dedicated funding for local library services and operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure K, Sales Tax Measure
Renews Truckee’s 0.5% sales tax to keep funding about $4 million a year for road maintenance, repairs, and transportation improvements, without increasing the current tax rate.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure L, Increase Parcel Tax Measure
Replaces an expiring park parcel tax by raising it from $75 to $150 per parcel for four years, with revenue dedicated to Mesa Park and Downtown Park funding.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure L, Parcel Tax Measure
Authorizes a $98 annual parcel tax for nine years, raising about $1.5 million a year to support academic programs, retain teachers, and maintain class sizes in Walnut Creek schools.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LCF, Fund Repair and Improvements of Public Schools Bond Measure
Authorizes $113 million in bonds, paid by a $29 per $100,000 property tax, to repair, upgrade, and build school facilities—trading higher taxes now for campus improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LL, Fund Repair and Modernization of Public School Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $42 million in school bonds to update classrooms, improve campus security, and fix aging plumbing and electrical systems—paid back through property taxes across the Lawndale Elementary School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LP, Increase Sales Tax to Fund Government Services Measure
Raises La Puente’s local sales and use tax rate from 0.5% to 1.0%, asking shoppers to pay more at checkout to help fund city programs and ongoing government services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LR, Fund Safety Repair and Construction Public School Projects Bond Measure
Authorizes $45 million in school bonds, repaid through a $30 per $100,000 property-tax levy, to repair classrooms and address asbestos, lead paint, mold, and campus security.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LS, Fund Facilities and Equipment Upgrades Bond Measure
Authorizes $45M in school bonds paid by a property tax of about $30 per $100,000 assessed value to upgrade equipment, update classrooms, and fund other district facility improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure LW, Quarter Cent Local Sales Tax to Fund City Services Measure
Adds a 0.25% local sales tax in Lomita, sending the revenue into the city’s general fund. The vote asks whether shoppers should pay slightly more at checkout to support ongoing city services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure M, Fire Protection Services Parcel Tax Measure
Levies a $386-per-parcel tax each year for 10 years to fund fire protection services in Muir Beach, asking property owners to approve a dedicated local revenue stream for district fire needs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure N, Parcel Tax Measure
Sets a $99 per-parcel tax for seven years to fund Mammoth Unified schools. Supporters say it helps maintain programs and staffing; opponents may question higher property costs and oversight of how the money is spent.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure NDC, Prohibit Data Centers Measure
Prohibits data centers citywide by amending Monterey Park’s land use plan, limiting where large server facilities can locate and shaping future industrial redevelopment.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure O, Parcel Tax Measure
Approves a $35 annual parcel tax to buy cemetery land and pay for maintenance and infrastructure improvements.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure P, Separate Road Commissioner from Director of Public Works Amendment
Separates the director of public works and the county road commissioner into two jobs, instead of having one person hold both roles.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure PC, Sales Tax Increase Measure
Imposes a 0.25% local sales tax to pay for 911 systems, youth and senior programs, library services, and improvements to parks, streets, and other infrastructure.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure PF, Renew and Increase Parcel Tax to Fund Emergency Services Initiative
Renews and increases a city parcel tax for 10 years, charging $990 per parcel plus $0.67 per square foot of building improvements to fund Palos Verdes Estates emergency services divisions.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure S, Continue Sales Tax for Road Maintenance Measure
Renews Red Bluff’s 1% sales tax for 12 years to pay for local road maintenance.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure S, Levy 1% Sales Tax to Fund City Services Measure
Adds a 1% local sales and use tax to fund San Marino city services, with revenue intended to support day-to-day operations. Voters decide whether to increase the city’s sales tax rate.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure SP, Fund Public School Facilities Upgrades Bond Measure
Authorizes $128 million in school bonds, repaid through a $48 per $100,000 assessed-value property tax, to upgrade classrooms, labs, and other South Pasadena public school facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure T, Bond Measure
Authorizes Antelope Elementary School District to borrow $5.9 million for school repairs and upgrades, repaid through a property-tax levy estimated at about $30 per $100,000 of assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure T, Increase Maximum Rate of Transient Occupancy Tax to Fund General Services Measure
Raises the cap on Hanford’s hotel tax from 8% to 12%, allowing the city to collect more from overnight stays to pay for police, fire, parks, and infrastructure maintenance.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure T, Property Tax for Elementary and Middle School Improvement Bond Measure
Creates a property tax of $30 per $100,000 of assessed value to fund maintenance and repairs at Antelope Elementary School District’s elementary and middle schools.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure TC, Expand Implementation of Local Hotel Tax Measure
Extends Los Angeles’ 14% hotel tax to include booking and processing fees, hotel/spa charges, and rental deposits tied to short stays—potentially raising city revenue while increasing total lodging costs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure TT, Increase Local Hotel Tax Measure
Raises Los Angeles’ hotel and lodging tax from 14% to 16% through 2028, then sets it at 15% thereafter, increasing revenue from visitors while raising room costs for travelers and business trips.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure V, Hospitality Labor Regulations and Minimum Wage Initiative
Raises pay for Ontario hotel, event-center, and airport workers to $30/hour by 2030, while setting workload limits, requiring service charges go to staff who earned them, and empowering city enforcement.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure V, Village Farms Land Use Designation Changes Measure
Approves up to 1,800 homes at Village Farms and changes the site’s General Plan designations from Agriculture to urban-transition and residential uses, with set-asides for habitat, parks, and education uses.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure W, Voter Requirement for Hotel or Event Center Development Initiative
Requires certain hotel and event center projects to negotiate a development agreement, win city council approval, and then pass a citywide vote—adding a public referendum step before the developments can move forward.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure X, Public Education Bond Measure
Issues $1.4M in school bonds to build new classrooms, replace portable buildings, and fund student safety upgrades in the Richmond Elementary School District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure X, Sales Tax Measure
Enacts a 1% local sales tax, with proceeds going into the city’s general fund to pay for ongoing services and operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure Z, Sales Tax Measure
Extends an existing city sales tax by removing its end date and adds 1.25% more, with revenue going to Riverside’s general fund to pay for ongoing local services and operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure Z, Use Sales Tax Revenue for the Pomona Children and Youth Fund Measure
Directs 10% of Pomona’s Bradley-Burns local sales-and-use tax revenue into the city’s Children and Youth Fund, shifting that support away from the general fund and setting a dedicated funding stream.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Public Safety Sales Tax Renewal Measure
Renews Kingsburg’s existing 1¢ sales tax, with no rate increase, to keep funding police, fire, and other public safety services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Ranked-Choice Voting Measure
Adopts ranked-choice voting for Irvine mayor and city council. Voters would rank candidates; if no one wins a majority, last-place candidates are eliminated until one candidate does.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Residential and Commercial Parcel Tax Increase for Recreational Building Maintenance Measure
Raises parcel taxes by $231 per home and $462 per business, then increases them 2.5% each year, to maintain, repair, operate, and upgrade district recreation buildings and services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Colorado (9)
Notification of U.S. Department of Homeland Security for Certain Criminal Charges and Immigration Status Initiative
Would require Colorado police to notify Homeland Security when charging someone whose immigration status can’t be confirmed and who faces a violence charge or has a prior felony.
Penalties for Fentanyl Sale and Possession Initiative
Would raise felony penalties for fentanyl sale and some possession, require treatment for certain fentanyl possession felonies, and tighten sentencing exceptions in fentanyl deaths.
Prohibit Surgeries for Treatment in Response to Minors' Perception of Sex or Gender Measure
Bars doctors from performing surgeries on minors that alter biological sex characteristics, and blocks state or federal dollars for such procedures—raising questions about medical discretion, parental choice, and care for transgender youth.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition LL, Allow State to Retain Revenue from Proposition FF for Healthy School Meals for All Program Measure
Proposition LL allows Colorado to keep $12.4M in excess tax revenue to fund free school meals for students, enhancing public education support.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition MM, Reduce State Income Tax Deductions and Allocate Revenue to School Meals and SNAP Measure
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.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition NN, TABOR Revenue Cap Increase for K-12 Education Measure
Lets Colorado keep about $4.6B in TABOR surplus revenue and direct it to K-12 costs like teacher pay, smaller classes, and school programs instead of sending the money back as refunds.
Require Life in Prison for Human Trafficking of Minors Measure
Requires life without parole for anyone convicted of trafficking a child for sexual servitude, replacing the current 8–24 year prison range for this class 2 felony.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Vehicle-Related and Fuel Tax Revenue to Be Used for Road Transportation Initiative
Shifts transportation dollars toward road projects and away from transit and rail, reshaping how Colorado funds mobility. Backers say it fixes potholes without new taxes; critics warn it forces cuts to Medicaid and schools.
Sex Requirement for School and College Sports Initiative
Requires K-12 and college athletes to join men’s or women’s teams based on biological sex, allowing co-ed teams. Would limit which teams transgender students can play on.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Florida (6)
Amendment 3, Homestead Tax Exemptions, Property Assessments, and Spending Restrictions Amendment
Increases the homestead tax break and tightens limits on assessment growth for rentals and businesses, while restricting how local governments may spend property-tax revenue on major services and operations.
Changes to Budget Stabilization Fund Amendment
Would raise Florida’s rainy-day fund cap from 10% to 25% of net general revenue, require up to $750M in annual transfers, and let lawmakers pause the transfer under certain conditions.
Exempt Tangible Personal Property Used for Agriculture or Agritourism from Property Taxes Amendment
Florida voters will decide whether to exempt farm and agritourism equipment and tools from local property taxes when used on agricultural land by the owner or leaseholder.
General Election Date Change Amendment
Moves Coral Gables’ general elections from April in odd-numbered years to November in even-numbered years, starting in 2026, aligning city races with statewide and federal election cycles.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Referendum 1, Move City Elections from Odd-Numbered to Even-Numbered Years Amendment
Shifts Miami city elections to even-numbered years starting in 2034/2036 to align with state and county ballots, and shortens the terms of officials elected in 2031 and 2033 to three years.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Referendum 2, Management Agreement with Global Spectrum to Manage Events at Miami Marine Stadium and Flex Park Measure
Authorizes Miami to sign a 40-year deal with Global Spectrum to manage events at Miami Marine Stadium and Flex Park, with the city taking most event and sponsorship revenue and up to $10M toward restoration.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Georgia (3)
Authorize Creation of Next Generation 9-1-1 Fund Amendment
Allows lawmakers to set up a dedicated Georgia Next Generation 9‑1‑1 Fund and steer specific revenues into it, aiming to upgrade emergency call technology and keep 9‑1‑1 money from being used for other purposes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Increase Acre Limit for Agriculture and Timber Conservation Use Property Tax Classification Amendment
Georgia voters would decide whether large farms and timberlands can get CUVA’s reduced property-tax assessment on up to 4,000 acres per owner, double today’s 2,000-acre cap.
Require Nonpartisan Elections for Probate Judges Amendment
Switches probate judge races to nonpartisan ballots, removing party labels and primaries. Backers say it reduces partisan pressure; critics say it gives voters less information.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Hawaii (2)
Authorize Resilient Infrastructure for Shelter and Equity (RISE) Bonds Amendment
Allows the Legislature to let counties and municipalities issue housing infrastructure growth bonds for public works and community development, and to exempt that debt from the state constitution’s funded-debt limits.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Increase Time for Senate to Act on Judicial Appointments Amendment
Gives Hawaii’s Senate up to 60 days—instead of 30—to vote on judicial nominees made in the off-season (Apr 1–Dec 31), aiming to cut costly special sessions but potentially leaving court seats vacant longer.
Idaho (4)
HJR 4, Grant Legislature Exclusive Authority and Prohibit Citizen-Initiated Measures on Marijuana, Narcotics, and Psychoactive Substances Amendment
Idaho would amend its constitution to block citizen initiatives from legalizing marijuana, narcotics, or other psychoactive drugs, reserving that power exclusively for the state legislature.
HJR 6, English as Official State Language Amendment
Idaho voters would decide whether to write English into the state Constitution as the official language, shifting the policy from statute to a permanent constitutional rule.
Official State Gun Question
Asks voters to pick an official state gun for Idaho from six historic firearms. The result is advisory, signaling public preference but not creating a binding law.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Reproductive Freedom and Privacy Act Initiative
Creates a state-law right to reproductive freedom and privacy, limiting government interference in contraception, IVF, and pregnancy care, and allowing abortion until fetal viability—with post-viability exceptions for medical emergencies.
Illinois (1)
Increase Sales Tax for Mental Health Purposes Measure
Raises the county sales tax by 0.5% to fund a mental health board that would coordinate and expand mental-health and substance-use services in Sangamon County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Indiana (5)
Bailable Offenses and Substantial Risk Standard Amendment
Lets judges deny bail for certain defendants if prosecutors show strong evidence and prove no release conditions would protect others or the community, expanding the current constitutional presumption of bail.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Residency Requirements for City and Town Court Judges Amendment
Requires city and town court judges to live in the court’s county or a nearby bordering county, aiming to widen the pool of eligible attorneys as rural areas report fewer lawyers available to serve.
Authorize Possible Inland Casino Gaming Measure
Allows Allen County to seek an inland casino license, competing with DeKalb and Steuben. A yes vote lets the county apply; a no vote keeps it out of the bidding.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Possible Inland Casino Gaming Measure
Authorizes DeKalb County to apply for an inland casino license, competing with Allen and Steuben counties. A yes vote puts the county in the running; a no vote keeps it out.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Possible Inland Casino Gaming Measure
Allows Steuben County to apply for an inland casino license. If approved, the state would choose one winning county from Allen, DeKalb, or Steuben to receive the license.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Iowa (1)
Amendment 1, Two-Thirds Legislative Vote Requirement for Income Tax Increase Bills Amendment
Would amend Iowa’s constitution so bills that raise personal or corporate income tax rates—or create a new income tax—need a two‑thirds vote in both legislative chambers.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Kansas (3)
Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment
Would amend the Kansas Constitution to say only U.S. citizens can vote in elections, clarifying citizenship as a requirement for voter eligibility statewide.
Elections for Supreme Court Justices Amendment
Would amend the Kansas Constitution to elect Supreme Court justices statewide and eliminate the current nominating commission, shifting selection power from a lawyer-led process to voters.
Proposition 1, Sales Tax Increase Measure
Adds a 1% city sales tax (total 8.5%) through June 30, 2033 to fund public safety, housing services, convention center upgrades, property tax relief, and a performing arts center.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Kentucky (1)
Limit Governor's Pardon Power and Commutations Near General Election Amendment
Bars the governor from pardoning or commuting sentences starting 60 days before a gubernatorial election and lasting until the fifth Tuesday after, shifting when clemency can be used.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Louisiana (30)
Amendment 1, Allow Legislature to Create Trial Courts of Specialized Jurisdiction and Provide Supreme Court Original Jurisdiction to Discipline Out-of-State Lawyers Amendment
Amendment 1 would have allowed the legislature to create specialized trial courts and give the Supreme Court authority to discipline out-of-state lawyers.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 1, Legislative Authority to Add or Remove Unclassified Civil Service Positions Amendment
Would amend the constitution to let lawmakers move jobs into the unclassified civil service. A “no” keeps that power with the State Civil Service Commission.
Amendment 2, St. George Community School System Authority Amendment
Would amend the Louisiana Constitution to treat the St. George Community School System like a parish school system for operating and governing its schools.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 2, State Tax and Fiscal Policy Changes Amendment
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.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 3, Legislative Authority to Determine Crimes for Trying Juveniles as Adults Amendment
Amendment 3 would have let lawmakers choose which crimes allow juveniles to be tried as adults, replacing the current constitutional list.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 3, Repeal Certain Education Funds and Dedicate Revenues to Teachers' Retirement System Amendment
Louisiana shifts education trust money into teachers’ pensions. The amendment repeals three education revenue funds and redirects those dollars to the Teachers’ Retirement System.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 4, Allow Parishes to Exempt Business Inventory from Property Taxation Amendment
Voters would let each parish decide whether businesses can be exempt from paying property taxes on inventory, potentially shifting local tax burdens and revenue choices.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 4, Use Earliest Election Dates for Filling Judicial Vacancies Amendment
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 5, Increase Judicial Retirement Age to 75 Years Amendment
Would raise Louisiana’s mandatory judicial retirement age from 70 to 75, letting judges stay on the bench up to five more years.
Gubernatorial Two-Term Lifetime Limit Amendment
Bars future governors from ever serving more than two terms. Would replace the current consecutive-term limit with a lifetime cap, shaping who can run again after leaving office.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
One-Time Transfer of Disabled Veteran Homestead Tax Exemption for Surviving Spouses Amendment
Allows a disabled veteran’s surviving spouse to keep the homestead property-tax exemption when moving, by transferring it one time to a new primary home.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Prohibit Post-Conviction Bail for Individuals Convicted of Assault Against Minors Amendment
Bars post-conviction bail for people convicted of aggravated offenses against minors, keeping them jailed while they await sentencing or appeal.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Prohibit Property Expropriation by Foreign Adversaries Amendment
Bars foreign adversaries—and their agents, as defined by law—from using expropriation to take property in Louisiana, adding a constitutional limit that could affect how eminent domain powers are applied.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax Exemption for Seniors Amendment
Creates a new Louisiana constitutional property-tax exemption for homeowners age 65+ by shielding up to $300,000 of assessed value, shifting part of the local tax base and potentially affecting parish and school revenues.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax Rate Limits Based on Existing Voter-Approved Maximums Amendment
Allows local taxing bodies to set property-tax millage below their authorized cap without permanently lowering future limits, affecting how much flexibility officials have to adjust tax rates from year to year.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Raise Income Limit to $150,000 for Special Property Tax Assessment Amendment
Would expand eligibility for Louisiana’s home value “freeze” by raising the income cap from $100,000 to $150,000, shielding more homeowners from property tax increases driven by rising assessments.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Remove Payment Order Requirement for State Retirement System Unfunded Liability Amendment
Removes a constitutional rule requiring state retirement systems to use one-time state funds to pay their oldest unfunded pension debt first, letting systems choose which unfunded liabilities to reduce.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Tax Exemption for Rehabilitated Property Amendment
Allows a property tax break for rehabilitated derelict or blighted buildings, letting the legislature define eligibility. Backers say it could spur redevelopment; critics may question lost local revenue and oversight.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Use Public Funds for Drinking Water Utility Service Lines Amendment
Allows state and local governments to spend public money to maintain or replace drinking-water service lines on customers’ property when hazardous materials affect those lines.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Mill Tax for Security Purposes Measure
Approves a 19‑mill property tax in the Garden District Security District to pay for security services and related programs. A no vote would keep current property tax rates in place.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Property Tax to Fund Security Measure
Creates a district property tax of $550 per $100,000 assessed value to pay for police personnel and related security services in Lake Forest Estates.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Parcel Fee Measure
Authorizes five years of annual parcel fees to fund neighborhood beautification and security: up to $100 (residential) and $200 (commercial) for years 1–3, then up to $125 and $225 for years 4–5.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Parcel Fee Measure
Renews a $220 yearly parcel fee for 10 years to fund crime prevention, security, and neighborhood improvements, and allows raising the fee to $250.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Parcel Fee Measure
Renews an annual parcel fee of up to $650 for eight years, with proceeds funding neighborhood security services and improvements within the Upper Hurstville Security District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Parcel Fee Measure
Authorizes a $100 yearly fee on each parcel for 10 years to pay for crime prevention, more law enforcement presence, and improvements in the Victoria Farms district.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax Measure
Renews a 5‑mill property tax for nine years to fund Fire Protection District No. 6 facilities, equipment, and water and hydrant services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Renew Mill Tax for the Council on the Aging Measure
Renews a parish property tax of $200 per $100,000 of assessed value to fund the East Baton Rouge Council on the Aging and its services for older residents.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Renew Mill Tax to fund Public Parks and Recreational Properties Measure
Renews a property tax millage to keep funding operations for parish parks and recreational facilities, costing about $396 per $100,000 in assessed value if approved.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Renew Mill Tax to Fund the Public Library System Measure
Renews a library property tax through 2035, continuing to collect $9.50 per $1,000 of assessed value to fund East Baton Rouge Parish’s public library system and services for the next decade.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Tax Measure
Levy a 24‑mill property tax for 20 years (2026–2045) to raise about $8.4M a year for the Zachary Community School System, including staff salaries and benefits.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Maine (4)
Birth Certificate Sex Requirement for Public School Sports Initiative
Limits K–12 sports teams and private school spaces labeled “girls” or “boys” to students whose original birth certificate sex matches, raising questions about fairness, privacy, and how schools treat transgender students.
Question 1, Require Voter Photo ID and Change Absentee Ballot and Drop Box Rules Initiative
Require voter photo identification and make changes to absentee voting and ballot drop box rules
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Extreme Risk Protection Orders to Restrict Firearms and Weapons Access Initiative
Establish a process for obtaining an Extreme Risk Protection Order (ERPO)
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, School Budget Approval
Approves the Augusta School Department budget for the coming year, setting overall spending for staffing, programs, and operations. A “no” vote rejects it and can trigger revisions and another vote.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Maryland (4)
Commission on Judicial Disabilities Vacancies Amendment
Lets the Commission on Judicial Disabilities quickly fill temporary vacancies—via the chair, the governor, or term extensions—so investigations and discipline cases against judges don’t stall.
State Employee Collective Bargaining and Budget Amendment
Requires the governor’s budget to include funding for state-employee contract terms set in memoranda of understanding, and changes bargaining rules by requiring a neutral arbitrator and a binding arbitration process when talks reach an impasse.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Transit Administration Authority to Take Property for Transit Purposes Amendment
Lets lawmakers grant the Maryland Transit Administration power to take private property it deems needed for transit projects, requiring payment of fair value and renewing debates over transit expansion and property rights.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Ranked-Choice Voting for Town Elections Advisory Question
Asks voters whether town leaders should explore using ranked-choice voting in local elections, a system where voters rank candidates. The result is advisory, guiding future decisions rather than changing election rules now.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Massachusetts (9)
Question 1, Public Records Requirements for Legislature and Governor’s Office Initiative
Makes lawmakers’ and governor’s records subject to public-records requests, while exempting policy-development documents and constituent service communications—pitting transparency demands against concerns about exposing private constituent information.
Question 2, Permit Collective Bargaining for Committee for Public Counsel Services Employees Initiative
Lets CPCS public defense employees unionize and negotiate pay and working conditions, requiring CPCS to seek governor funding within 30 days after signing a contract.
Question 3, Top-Two Primary Elections Initiative
Creates a single, all-candidate primary for state offices; the top two vote-getters advance to November, replacing separate Democratic and Republican primaries.
Question 4, Permit Same-Day Voter Registration Initiative
Lets eligible voters register and vote at their polling place on Election Day, replacing the current 10-day registration deadline.
Question 5, Change State Tax Revenue Limit Initiative
Changes how Massachusetts sets its annual tax-revenue cap by basing it on last year’s actual collections and wage growth, and by counting certain income-tax surtax dollars. Supporters say it would trigger more refunds; opponents warn of budget cuts.
Question 6, Establish the Nature for All Fund Initiative
Creates a Nature for All Fund and directs sales-tax revenue from sporting goods, recreational vehicles, and golf courses into it—50% by 2028, then 100%—to pay for conservation.
Question 7, Limit on Required Lot Size for Single-Family Homes Initiative
Requires cities and towns to permit single-family homes on smaller residential lots, setting a statewide 5,000-square-foot minimum where water, sewer, and street frontage standards are met. Supporters cite housing supply; opponents cite local control and infrastructure capacity.
Question 8, Eliminate Recreational Marijuana Sales and Allow Limited Possession Initiative
Ends Massachusetts’ legal recreational marijuana market and home growing, while keeping small possession legal for adults. Supporters cite teen use and oversight failures; opponents warn of lost jobs, revenue, and a larger black market.
Question 9, Firearm Regulations Referendum
Voters will decide whether to keep a 2024 gun law that bans certain assault-style firearms and adds permit and tracking requirements, or repeal it and roll back those changes.
Michigan (13)
Constitutional Convention Question
Michigan voters decide whether to call a state constitutional convention, opening the door to rewriting parts of the state constitution.
9-1-1 and Central Dispatch Millage Renewal and Restoration Measure
Renews and restores up to a 0.95‑mill property tax for five years (2029–2033) to fund countywide enhanced 9‑1‑1 emergency phone and central dispatch services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Countywide Trails and Parks Property Tax Renewal Measure
Renews Ingham County’s trails-and-parks millage for six years (2026–2031), funding a countywide system of recreational trails and adjacent parks. Costs up to $50 per $100,000 in taxable value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Elderly and Disabled Transportation System Property Tax Renewal Measure
Renews Ingham County’s transportation millage for six years, costing up to $60 per $100,000 of taxable value, to keep funding rides and related services mainly for older adults and people with disabilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Hotel Tax Measure
Raises Ingham County’s hotel tax from 5% to 8% to fund convention facilities, fairgrounds upgrades, arts promotion, tourism marketing, and related countywide visitor-focused activities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Juvenile Millage Renewal and Restoration Question Measure
Renews and restores a county property tax up to 0.35 mills for five years (2029–2033) to fund juvenile detention, child protective services, and youth prevention and treatment programs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Lansing Shuffle Building Sale Measure
Authorizes Lansing to sell the property once known as the City Market, now the Lansing Shuffle Building. The vote decides whether the city can transfer the site to a new owner or keep it under city control.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Potter Park Zoo and Potter Park Operations Property Tax Renewal Measure
Renews a county property tax up to $50 per $100,000 in taxable value for six years (2027–2032) to fund operations, maintenance, and improvements at Potter Park Zoo and Potter Park.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax Renewal Measure
Renews a property tax for four years to fund Capital Area District Library operations, costing about $156 per $100,000 of taxable value from 2026 through 2029.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposal S, Operating Millage Replacement Measure
Renews Detroit schools’ operating tax on businesses and rentals, letting the district levy up to 18 mills on non-homestead property through 2045, with room to go to 24 mills to offset Headlee rollbacks.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Rezone Agricultural Residential to General Industrial for Data Center Referendum
Decides whether to keep a 522-acre rezoning to General Industrial for a proposed data center, or overturn it and leave the land Agricultural Residential.
Special Education Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes nearly $100M in bonds for special education facilities and sets a property-tax levy of about $55 per $100,000 of taxable value to repay the debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Transit Authority Public Transportation Millage Measure
Allows the Wayne County Transit Authority to levy up to 0.9831 mills for 10 years (2026–2035) to fund transit operations, maintenance, improvements, route expansion, and service for seniors, veterans, and riders with disabilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Minnesota (1)
Alter Management and Investment Policies for Permanent School Fund Amendment
Updates the constitution so the Permanent School Fund is managed to preserve its purchasing power over time, rather than requiring the principal to remain “perpetual and inviolate.”
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Missouri (26)
Amendment 1, Sales Tax for Parks and Conservation Amendment
Would renew Missouri’s 0.1% sales and use tax for 10 more years, directing the revenue to state parks plus soil and water conservation programs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Amendment 2, Require Election of Jackson County Assessor Amendment
Would require Jackson County’s assessor to be elected, ending the constitutional exception that lets the county appoint the assessor.
Amendment 3, Prohibit Abortion and Gender Transition Procedures for Minors Amendment
Would roll back Missouri’s 2024 reproductive-freedom right, ban most abortions with limited exceptions, and bar minors from gender-transition surgeries, hormones, or puberty blockers (with narrow medical exceptions).
Amendment 4, Require Congressional District Approval for Initiated Constitutional Amendments, Prohibit Foreign Contributions, and Penalize Petition Fraud Amendment
Missouri voters could make it harder to amend the state constitution by requiring approval in every congressional district, while also writing new bans on foreign spending in ballot fights and tougher penalties for petition fraud.
Amendment 5, Income Tax Elimination and Sales Tax Changes Amendment
Phases down Missouri’s individual income tax as net general revenue grows, ending it once the rate drops below 1.4% and banning future income taxes. Limits expanding sales and use taxes unless they reduce income tax.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Creation of Show-Me Prosperity Investment Fund for State Tax Reduction and Elimination Amendment
Creates a state-run investment fund and directs its earnings toward phasing out state-imposed taxes once returns are high enough to replace that revenue, reshaping how Missouri funds government services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Election of County Sheriffs Amendment
Would require most counties to elect their sheriff, name the sheriff the county’s chief law enforcement officer, and restrict when a sheriff can be removed from office.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Bond Measure
Lets the district issue up to $5 million in bonds to refinance existing lease-purchase debt used for past facility improvements and equipment, changing how that obligation is financed and repaid.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Homestead Property Tax Credit Measure
Creates a homestead property tax credit that limits total property tax owed on an eligible primary residence in Cass County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Homestead Property Tax Credit Measure
Authorizes a homestead property tax credit that caps total property taxes on eligible owner-occupied homes, changing how much some households owe and potentially reducing revenue for local services funded by property taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax Measure
Authorizes the CWE South Special Business District to levy a property tax of up to $850 per $100,000 in assessed value, raising local revenue for district purposes if voters approve it.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Continue Current Sales Tax Rate Measure
Extends Jefferson City’s 0.5% sales tax for 10 years, keeping it in place from 2027–2037 to fund capital improvement projects and related infrastructure work.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition A, Renew Sales Tax for Road Infrastructure Measure
Renews Cole County’s 0.5% sales tax for 10 more years, keeping the current revenue stream for building and maintaining roads and bridges instead of letting the tax expire.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition E, Earnings Tax Measure
Renews St. Louis’ 1% earnings tax for five years, keeping a major revenue source in place. The vote decides whether the city continues collecting the tax on wages and salaries through 2031.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition M, Amend City Charter to Modernize Language and Remove Obsolete Provisions Amendment
Updates the St. Louis city charter by revising outdated wording and removing provisions that no longer apply, aiming to make the charter easier to use and align it with current city operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, Affordable Housing Bond Measure
Authorizes Kansas City to issue up to $100 million in general obligation bonds to finance affordable housing projects, including rehabilitation, renovation, new construction, and blight removal for very low to moderate income households.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, Earnings Tax Renewal Measure
Extends Kansas City’s 1% earnings tax for five more years, keeping it in place through the next budget cycle. A “no” vote would end the tax when the current authorization expires.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, School Bond Measure
Would authorize $29 million in school bonds to repair, renovate, furnish, and equip district facilities, while keeping the debt-service property tax levy at its current rate.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, School Bond Measure
Authorizes $20 million in bonds to refinance existing district obligations and pay for facility improvements, while estimating a decrease in the school district’s debt-service tax levy.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Convention and Historic Government Buildings Bond Measure
Authorizes Kansas City to borrow up to $100 million to build or improve convention facilities and renovate certain pre-1950 government and public assembly buildings. The bonds would be repaid by taxpayers over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Tax Levy Measure
Raises the district’s operating tax-levy ceiling to $4,252.50 per $100,000 assessed value, to fund programs, operations, maintenance, and capital improvements while keeping the overall levy unchanged.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Tax Levy Measure
Boosts the operating levy by $300 per $100,000 to pay staff, building improvements, and operating costs, while shifting other rates so the district says the overall tax levy won’t increase.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 3, Central City Economic Development Sales Tax Renewal Measure
Renews for 10 years Kansas City’s 0.125% Central City Economic Development sales tax, continuing dedicated funding for economic development projects inside the designated central city area while keeping the same tax rate on purchases.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 4, Waterworks Revenue Bond Measure
Puts a $750M borrowing plan for Kansas City’s water system to voters. Authorizes waterworks revenue bonds for repairs and expansion, repaid from water system revenues rather than taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 5, Sanitary Sewer Revenue Bond Measure
Authorizes Kansas City to issue $750 million in revenue bonds to rehabilitate, expand, and improve the sanitary sewer system, repaid only from sewer-system revenues (not general tax funds).
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
School Bond Measure
Issues $60M in school bonds to update and equip district buildings, while keeping the debt-service tax levy at its current rate if projections hold.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Montana (3)
Property Tax for General Operations Measure
Authorizes a school district property tax hike of about $5.16 per $100,000 in market value to raise roughly $953,618 a year, putting more local funding into day-to-day operations and shifting costs to taxpayers.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax for School Technology Measure
Funds school technology with a 10-year property tax increase of about $8.66 per $100,000 of market value, raising roughly $1.6M per year for equipment, repairs, rentals, and services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Property Tax for School Technology Measure
Authorizes a 10-year property tax increase of about $4.20 per $100,000 in market value to raise roughly $850,000 a year for school technology equipment and related services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Nebraska (3)
Change State Legislative Term Limits from Two to Three Consecutive Terms Amendment
Voters would decide whether Nebraska lawmakers can serve three straight four-year terms (12 years) instead of two (8 years) before they must sit out for four years.
Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes Norris School District 160 to issue $34.8 million in bonds for school facility improvements and levy a tax to repay the bonds.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $64 million in school bonds for facility improvements and levies a property tax to repay the debt over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Nevada (4)
Question 6, Right to Abortion Initiative
Adds a Nevada constitutional right to abortion before fetal viability, while allowing regulation after viability except when needed to protect the pregnant patient’s life or health.
Question 7, Require Voter Identification Initiative
Nevada would amend its constitution to require photo ID for in-person voting and require the last four digits of a driver’s license or Social Security number for mail ballots.
Question 1, Allow Data Centers in Eldorado Valley Transfer Area Measure
Allows data centers as an approved use in the Eldorado Valley Transfer Area, but only on land outside the city’s multi-species habitat conservation easement—setting up a local debate over land use and development limits.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, Renew Property Tax to Fund City Parks and Recreational Facilities Measure
Renews a $42 per $100,000 property tax for 30 years to fund operating and maintenance costs for Henderson parks and recreational facilities, keeping a dedicated revenue stream in place.
New Hampshire (1)
Eliminate Office of Register of Probate Amendment
Removes the constitutionally created register of probate offices, letting the state handle probate recordkeeping and administration without that specific elected post. Supporters call it cleanup; opponents may see it as reducing local accountability.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
New Mexico (7)
Board of Regents Nominating Committees Amendment
Would create nominating committees for regent picks, require student regents be chosen from a student-government list, and bar non-student appointees from switching parties in the prior 12 months.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Eliminate Governor’s Pocket Veto and Require Veto Explanations Amendment
A constitutional amendment would end the governor’s pocket veto by making unsigned bills become law on deadline, and it would require a substantive written explanation for any veto.
Establish Salary for State Legislators Amendment
Lawmakers Could Earn the Median Paycheck Under New Amendment. Sets state legislator salaries at New Mexico’s annual median household income, replacing the current system with no legislator salary.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Higher Education Improvements Bond Issue
Allows New Mexico to issue up to $230M in bonds for construction and equipment at colleges, special schools, and tribal schools, repaid through statewide property taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Library Acquisition Bond Issue
Allows New Mexico to issue up to $20M in bonds to buy books, digital materials, and other resources for academic, school, tribal, and public libraries, repaid through statewide property taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Repeal Separate Election Requirement for School Election Dates Amendment
Would remove New Mexico’s rule that school board elections must be separate, allowing them to be held on the same dates as statewide and federal partisan elections.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Senior Citizen Facilities Bond Issue
Authorizes $30 million in state general obligation bonds to improve, build, and equip senior citizen facilities, repaid through a statewide property tax—raising questions about local needs, tax costs, and long-term debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
New York (6)
Proposal 1, Use of Mount Van Hoevenberg Sports Complex Land and Acquisition of 2,500 Acres for Adirondack Park Amendment
Authorize the state to use up to 323 acres of forest preserve land at the Mount Van Hoevenberg Olympic Sports Complex
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, Remove Mandatory Public Hearings and Council Review for Certain Uses of Public Space Charter Amendment
Streamlines approvals for some public-space uses by ending required public hearings and removing City Council review for sidewalk café permits, shifting decisions more toward administrative agencies.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Procurement Policy Board Authority Charter Amendment
Authorizes the Procurement Policy Board to cut paperwork for city contractors and requires the board to meet at least quarterly.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 3, Changes to Street Project Approval, City Property Disposition, and Office Leasing Charter Amendment
Speeds up city approvals for street construction, selling unused city property, and leasing office space—aiming to move projects faster while reducing review time built into the city charter.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 4, Changes to Building Permitting Charter Amendment
Moves construction and waterfront permitting into the Department of Buildings, centralizing approvals under one agency. Expands which Buildings officials can sign off on construction permits.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 5, Contribution Targets for Rainy Day Fund Charter Amendment
Sets charter targets for deposits into the city’s rainy day fund and requires the mayor to publish a method for calculating future contributions, aiming to guide savings levels during budget planning.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
North Carolina (3)
Property Tax Levy Limit Amendment
Requires lawmakers to set a legal cap on how much property taxes can rise. Could restrain how fast counties and cities can raise revenue for services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Reduce Income Tax Rate Cap from 7% to 3.5% Amendment
Sets a constitutional ceiling on the state income tax rate at 3.5%, limiting future legislatures’ ability to raise income-tax revenue for schools, health care, and other services without changing the constitution.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Voter Identification Amendment
Mail ballots enter the voter ID fight. North Carolina would amend its constitution to require photo ID for all voters, including those voting by mail and other non–in-person methods.
North Dakota (4)
Constitutional Measure 1, 60% Vote Requirement for Constitutional Amendments Measure
Voters would decide whether changing North Dakota’s constitution should require 60% support instead of a simple majority—raising the bar for both citizen-led and legislative amendments.
Constitutional Measure 1, Changes to State Legislative Term Limits Amendment
Changes North Dakota’s legislative term limits to 16 years total across both chambers, excluding partial terms under four years. It also lets the Legislature change term-limit rules again without another ballot initiative.
Constitutional Measure 1, Single-Subject Requirement for Constitutional Amendments Measure
Requires each proposed state constitutional amendment to cover only one subject, and lets the secretary of state reject citizen initiatives for circulation if they combine multiple subjects.
Constitutional Measure 2, Require Schools to Provide Free Meals to Students Initiative
Requires public schools to serve every student a free breakfast and lunch, shifting meal costs from families to public funding and raising questions about how the state would cover the added expense.
Ohio (10)
Issue 2, Local Public Infrastructure Bond Amendment
Allow the state to issue up to $2.5 billion in general obligation bonds to assist local governments in funding public infrastructure improvement projects
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Issue 3, Require Voter Identification Amendment
Adds a constitutional requirement that voters show photo identification at the polls, limiting future changes by lawmakers and courts and raising questions about access for people without qualifying IDs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Issue 3, Tax Measure
Funds Springfield Local Schools by levying up to a 3.9-mill property tax, raising about $4.21M a year for day-to-day operating costs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Issue 4, Tax Measure
Authorizes a property tax of up to 7.9 mills, raising about $18.28 million each year to pay Sylvania City Schools’ day-to-day operating costs and other current expenses.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Issue 7, 9-1-1 and Public Safety Communications Tax Measure
Funds Lucas County’s 9-1-1 and public safety communications system with a property tax of up to 0.8 mills for five years, raising about $9.23 million per year.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Issue 8, Zoo Park Services and Facilities Tax Measure
Authorizes a property-tax levy up to 0.9 mills for 10 years, raising about $10.38M a year to provide and maintain zoo park services and facilities in Lucas County.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Levy 1.25% Income Tax to Fund Public Schools Measure
Imposes a 1.25% school district income tax in Pickerington to fund public school operations and programs, adding a new local tax tied to residents’ earnings.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Prohibit Certain Solar and Wind Energy Facilities Referendum
Keeps or overturns a county ban on certain large solar and wind projects in 11 townships, shaping where renewable energy can be built. A yes keeps the ban; a no removes it.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Prohibit Construction of Data Centers Initiative
Bars construction of large data centers by adding a city charter ban for facilities using more than 25 megawatts of peak or monthly electrical load, shaping future development and power demand in Sunbury.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposed Charter Amendment No. 2, Create a Community Crisis Response System Measure
Adds a new city crisis-response team for calls involving mental health or other nonviolent crises, and requires 911 to coordinate with it. Creates an advisory board to oversee how the system runs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Oklahoma (9)
State Question 832, $15 Minimum Wage Initiative
Oklahoma voters would phase in a $15/hour minimum wage by 2029, then index it to inflation. The measure would also expand which workers are covered by the state minimum wage.
State Question 844, Require Legislature to Establish Tax Revenue Reimbursement Methodology Amendment
Requires lawmakers to create a formula for repaying schools and local districts for revenue lost to a statewide manufacturing tax exemption, shaping how costs are shared between the state and local budgets.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
State Question 845, Changes to Judicial Nominating Commission Amendment
Updates Oklahoma’s Judicial Nominating Commission by tying appointments to congressional districts, allowing two consecutive six-year terms, and removing the cap on members from one political party.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
State Question 846, Voter Identification Requirement Amendment
Requires voters to show proof of identity at every Oklahoma election and puts the rule in the state constitution, leaving lawmakers to define what counts. Opponents say it could make voting harder for some.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
State Question 847, Reduce Annual Increases in Property Values for Tax Calculations Amendment
Limits how fast assessed property values can rise for taxes starting in 2027, lowering the annual cap to 4% (and to 1.75% for homesteads) while ending an income-based protection for some seniors.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Bond Issue to Fund Educational Materials and Facilities Measure
Authorizes Tulsa Public Schools to issue over $200 million in bonds to buy learning materials and upgrade or build fine arts and physical-education facilities, shaping campus projects and future debt payments.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 2, Bond Issue to Fund School Building Construction and Repair Measure
Authorizes Tulsa Public Schools District 1 to issue $276 million in bonds for repairing, remodeling, and constructing school buildings, with repayment through local property taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 3, Bond Issue to Fund Purchase of Technology Equipment Measure
Authorizes Tulsa Public Schools to issue more than $104 million in bonds to buy technology equipment, trading added long-term debt for upgraded devices and systems across the district’s schools.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 4, Bond Issue to Fund Purchase of Transportation Equipment Measure
Authorizes Tulsa Public Schools to issue $27.23 million in bonds to buy transportation equipment, tying new debt to district priorities like buses and related upgrades.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Oregon (3)
Referendum 120, Increase to Gas Tax, Payroll Tax, and Vehicle Registration Fees Referendum
Voters will decide whether to keep or repeal parts of HB 3991 that raise the gas tax, double the payroll transit tax, and increase vehicle registration and title fees.
Measure 20-373, Watersheds Bill of Rights Initiative
Establishes “inalienable rights” for watersheds and ecosystems in Lane County and a resident right to clean, affordable water. Allows residents or nature itself to sue, and requires responsible parties to fund restoration if found liable.
Measure 26-261, Oregon Historical Society Levy Renewal Measure
Renews for five years a $5 per $100,000 assessed-value property tax levy, keeping the Oregon Historical Society’s museum, library, and education programs funded while continuing the added cost on county property tax bills.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Pennsylvania (8)
Charter Changes Measure
Updates Horsham’s charter by switching to gender-neutral terms, adding two-term limits for councilmembers, and changing how ordinances are advertised and take effect. It also aligns taxing and petition/recall rules with state law and court rulings.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Delaware County Natural Land Conservation Bond Measure
Authorizes Delaware County to borrow up to $120 million for conserving natural lands, from wetlands and wildlife habitat to greenways and parks, aiming to protect water quality while adding long-term debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Election Commission Expansion and Partisan Composition Amendment
Changes how Lehigh County runs elections by adding two commission seats, removing the county executive’s vote, and reserving a seat for the third-largest affiliation while letting residents apply publicly for appointments.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Income Tax for Allebach Property and Open Space Lands Measure
Headline: Raise income tax to buy Allebach Farm. Would lift the township earned income tax from 0.50% to 0.75%, dedicating the added revenue to open-space acquisition and preservation.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Public Hearing Notice Requirements Charter Amendment
Allows the city to satisfy public hearing notice rules through the city website and digital news publications, rather than relying only on newspapers of general circulation—raising questions about access for residents who don’t regularly use the internet.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 1, Philadelphia Retirement Savings Board Amendment
Creates a city Retirement Savings Board to run a payroll-deduction retirement program for certain private-sector workers who lack workplace plans.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Question 2, Office of Youth Ombudsperson Amendment
Creates a Youth Ombudsperson office in the City Charter to hear youth complaints, review city services affecting young people, and report findings to City Council and the public.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Repeal Resign-to-Run Law for Elected City Officials Amendment
Lets elected city officials run for state or federal office without resigning, as long as they seek only one office per election—raising questions about ethics, focus, and use of city resources.
Rhode Island (5)
Economic and Infrastructure Development Bond Measure
Authorizes Rhode Island to borrow $100 million for site-ready development and ocean-supporting infrastructure, spreading costs over time while expanding state-backed projects that could shape jobs, ports, and coastal facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Environment and Watershed Protection and Development Bond Measure
Funds $55M in state bonds for water and sewer upgrades, watershed restoration, park and recreation facilities, brownfield cleanup, farmland and open-space protection, and marine infrastructure repairs—raising state borrowing to pay for projects over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Higher Education Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes $275 million in state bonds for new and upgraded higher-education buildings, including a URI integrated health facility, a CCRI workforce innovation center in Warwick, and an RIC student success and career center.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Historical Center and Cultural Grants Bond Measure
Authorizes $50 million in state bonds to build a new State History Center and offer matching grants for local preservation and cultural projects, trading new borrowing for investment in heritage sites.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Housing Development Bond Measure
Authorizes Rhode Island to borrow $120 million for affordable housing construction and development, aiming to add new units while taking on long-term debt that must be repaid with interest.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
South Dakota (4)
Constitutional Amendment I, Medicaid Expansion Conditioned on 90% Federal Funding Amendment
Would make South Dakota’s Medicaid expansion required only if the federal government keeps paying at least 90% of the cost; if that match drops, the state’s constitutional duty to cover it would end.
Constitutional Amendment J, Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment
Would amend South Dakota’s constitution to explicitly bar non‑U.S. citizens from voting in any election or ballot question statewide.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Constitutional Amendment K, Creation of Unclaimed Property Trust Fund Amendment
Would amend the constitution to create a trust fund for unclaimed property, shifting the state away from using those dollars as regular budget revenue and reserving them to pay future claims.
Constitutional Amendment L, 60% Vote Requirement for Constitutional Amendments Measure
Voters would need a 60% majority—not a simple majority—to pass future amendments to South Dakota’s Constitution, raising the bar for changes on the ballot.
Tennessee (4)
Amendment 1, Remove Right to Bail for Certain Criminal Offenses Measure
Would amend Tennessee’s constitution to let judges deny bail for certain serious charges when evidence is strong, including terrorism, second-degree murder, and aggravated rape of a child.
Amendment 2, Prohibit State Property Taxes Measure
Tennessee moves to lock in a no-state-property-tax rule. The amendment would bar the legislature from ever enacting a state tax on property, pushing the fight over revenue and local control into the constitution.
Amendment 3, Marsy's Law Crime Victims' Rights Measure
Tennessee voters could add a slate of crime victims’ rights to the state constitution, including notice of proceedings, a right to be heard at key hearings, and added safety considerations in parole decisions.
County Board of Commissioners Attorney Amendment
Would let the County Commission hire its own attorney to advise the board, separate from the county attorney—raising questions about oversight, costs, and who controls legal strategy.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Texas (32)
Proposition 1
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 2, Prohibit Capital Gains Tax on Individuals, Estates, and Trusts Amendment
Prohibit a tax on the realized or unrealized capital gains of an individual, family, estate, or trust
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 3, Denial of Bail for Certain Violent or Sexual Offenses Punishable as a Felony Amendment
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 4, Allocate Portion of Sales Tax Revenue to Water Fund Amendment
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 5, Property Tax Exemption on Retail Animal Feed Amendment
Establish a property tax exemption on animal feed held by the owner of the property for retail sale
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 6, Prohibit Taxes on Certain Securities Transactions Amendment
Prohibit the enactment of laws that impose taxes on entities that enter into transactions conveying securities or on certain securities transactions
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 7, Establish Homestead Exemption for Surviving Spouses of Veterans Killed by a Service-Connected Disease Amendment
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 8, Prohibit Estate Taxes and New Taxes on Estate Transfers, Inheritances, and Gifts Amendment
Prohibit the state legislature from enacting laws imposing taxes on a decedent's property or the transfer of an estate
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 9, Authorize $125,000 Tax Exemption for Tangible Property Used for Income Production Amendment
Authorize the state legislature to exempt $125,000 of the market value of personal tangible property used for income production from taxes
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 10
Provide a temporary homestead exemption for improvements made to residences destroyed by fire
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 11
Increase the property tax exemption from $10,000 to $60,000 of the market value for homesteads owned by elderly or disabled individuals
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 12
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 13
Increase the property tax exemption from $100,000 to $140,000 of the market value of a homestead
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 14
Establish the Dementia Prevention and Research Institute of Texas with $3 billion from the general fund
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 15
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"
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 16
Amend the Texas Constitution to provide that "persons who are not citizens of the United States" cannot vote
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 17
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
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition A, Street and Infrastructure Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to borrow $511.5 million for street and mobility projects, and to levy property taxes to repay the debt, setting the city’s priorities for transportation upgrades and long-term costs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition B, Park and Recreation Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to borrow $185.14 million for parks, recreation, and open-space acquisitions, and to levy taxes to repay the debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition C, Library Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to issue $14,586,000 in bonds for library facility improvements, with property taxes levied as needed to repay the debt.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition D, Housing Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to issue $10 million in bonds for housing projects serving households at certain income levels, and allows the city to levy taxes to repay the debt over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition E, Police, Fire, and Emergency Communications Facilities Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to issue $63,919,300 in bonds for police, fire, and emergency communications facilities, and to levy taxes to repay the debt over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition F, Animal Care and Shelter Improvements Bond Measure
Authorizes Fort Worth to issue $59,874,000 in bonds for animal care and shelter upgrades, paid back through property taxes. The vote decides whether the city takes on new debt for these facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition G, Increase Salary for Mayor and City Council Charter Amendment
Increases Fort Worth’s mayor pay from $29,000 to $60,000 and council pay from $25,000 to $50,000, putting compensation levels at the center of the city’s governance debate.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition H, Changes to City Manager Authority to Remove City Directors Charter Amendment
Removes a charter process that lets city directors demand a written explanation and a public hearing before their removal by the city manager becomes final, shifting more discretion to the manager.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition I, Remove Redundant Provision Related to Charge and Hearing Requirements Charter Amendment
Removes duplicative charter language on charges and hearing procedures tied to discipline or removal of the city manager, city attorney, and internal auditor, leaving the remaining rules in place.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition J, Authorize Budget Adoption at Budget Hearing Meetings Charter Amendment
Allows the City Council to adopt Fort Worth’s annual budget during the same meeting as the required public budget hearing, changing the charter schedule and shortening the gap between hearing and final vote.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition K, Remove Annual Report Requirement for Public Service Corporations Charter Amendment
Amends the city charter to end the requirement that public service corporations file an annual report with the city.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition L, Approval of City Street Use Charter Amendment
Changes the city charter so permissions to use city streets no longer have to be approved by a city ordinance, shifting how street-use privileges are granted.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition M, Changes to City Department Creation and Reorganization Charter Amendment
Allows Fort Worth to create, abolish, or reorganize city departments without passing an ordinance each time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition N, Align Timeline for Vacancies with State Law Charter Amendment
Updates Fort Worth’s charter so the deadline for holding special elections to fill vacant city offices matches Texas state law, potentially changing how soon voters choose a replacement after a seat opens.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition O, Require Appropriate Written Documentation for City Expenses Charter Amendment
Requires the city to back expenses with written documentation instead of relying on purchase orders, aiming to tighten recordkeeping and clarify what proof is needed before payments are approved.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Utah (2)
60% Vote Requirement for Ballot Initiatives to Increase or Expand Taxes Amendment
Utah voters would require a 60% supermajority for citizen initiatives that create new taxes, raise tax rates, expand taxes, or limit scheduled property-tax rate cuts.
Publication Requirements for Constitutional Amendments Measure
Changes how Utah notifies voters about constitutional amendments by requiring 60 days of publication in a way set by lawmakers, instead of mandatory newspaper notices in every county.
Vermont (14)
Proposal 3, Right to Collective Bargaining Amendment
Would add a constitutional right for Vermont employees to organize and bargain collectively, limiting laws that interfere with union negotiations and blocking any future “right-to-work” ban on union-security agreements.
Proposal 4, Equal Protection of Law Amendment
Adds constitutional equal-protection rules that bar the state from denying rights based on race, ethnicity, sex, religion, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, or national origin.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
2026 local ballot measures
Sets the ballot for electing Montpelier’s mayor, three district council seats, two Green Mount Cemetery commissioners (1- and 5-year terms), and a parks commissioner (5-year term).
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 2, Appropriations for the Fiscal Year Measure
Approves a $13,287,636 appropriation to pay Montpelier’s debts and operating expenses for FY2027 (July 1, 2026–June 30, 2027).
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 3, Compensation for the Mayor Measure
Appropriates $4,080 to pay Montpelier’s mayor for the July 1, 2026–June 30, 2027 fiscal year, raising the question of whether the role should receive a set annual stipend.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 4, Compensation for Council Members Measure
Appropriates $12,240 to pay Montpelier city council members $2,040 each for the fiscal year July 1, 2026, through June 30, 2027.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 5, Levy Property Tax to Improve the Downtown Streetscape Measure
Levies a special downtown property assessment to raise $62,000 for streetscape improvements. Owners would pay about $51.50 per $100,000 of appraised value to fund the project.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 6, Water and Wastewater System Improvements Bond Measure
Authorizes up to $8 million in city bonds, reduced by grants and reserves, to upgrade Montpelier’s water and wastewater systems, including a sewer pump station. Adds debt to be repaid over time.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 7, Provide Funds to the Montpelier Community Fund for Non-Profits Measure
Appropriates $138,175 for the Montpelier Community Fund to distribute grants to local nonprofits and individual artists, putting city budget dollars toward community programs rather than other municipal priorities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 8, Provide Funds to the Kellogg-Hubbard Library Measure
Allocates $480,504 in city funds for the Kellogg-Hubbard Library for FY 2026–2027 (July 1, 2026–June 30, 2027), setting the library’s budget appropriation for the year.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 9, Provide Funds for the Mosaic Vermont Measure
Appropriates $3,750 to Mosaic Vermont in Montpelier’s budget for the fiscal year July 1, 2026 to June 30, 2027.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 10, Authorize Expenditures for Central Vermont Home Health and Hospice Measure
Authorizes the city to spend $23,500 to support Central Vermont Home Health & Hospice. The vote decides whether this funding is included in Montpelier’s budget.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 11, Modify Tax Stabilization Contracts Between the City Council and Industries Measure
Changes Montpelier’s business tax stabilization rules: caps contracts at 10 years, sets fixed valuation at 0–100% for $25k+ improvements, requires two City Council hearings, and resets the fixed value after reappraisals.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Article 12, Advise the Mayor and City Council to Adopt Pledge Supporting Palestinians Measure
Advises city leaders to adopt a pledge backing Palestinian freedom and opposing racism, while declaring Montpelier “apartheid-free” and urging an end to support for Israel’s occupation and policies.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Virginia (5)
Question 1, Right to Reproductive Freedom Amendment
Would add a Virginia constitutional right to “reproductive freedom,” defining it as the right to make and carry out one’s own decisions about all matters related to pregnancy.
Question 2, Remove Constitutional Same-Sex Marriage Ban Amendment
Virginia voters could strike the state’s same-sex marriage ban. The amendment would bar Virginia from denying marriage licenses to two adults based on sex, gender, or race.
Question 3, Voting Rights Restoration for Felons Upon Release Amendment
Restores voting rights automatically to Virginians with felony convictions once they’re released from incarceration, replacing the current case-by-case restoration process by the governor.
Use of Legislative Congressional Redistricting Map Amendment
Would let the General Assembly redraw Virginia’s U.S. House map between 2025 and 2030, creating a mid‑decade option alongside the existing commission-based process.
County Board Measure
Switches Charles City County to a County Board form of government. A “yes” vote changes the county’s governing structure; a “no” vote keeps the current form.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Washington (17)
Parental Right to Review Education Materials, Receive Notifications, and Opt Out of Sexual-Health Education Initiative
Re-enacts I‑2081, expanding parent access to classroom materials and student records, requiring certain school health notifications, and allowing sex‑ed opt‑outs—while repealing some school anti-discrimination and bullying-related rights.
Repeal Tax on Household Income Over $1 Million and Prohibit State and Local Taxes on Income Initiative
Repeals Washington’s 9.9% tax on wage income above $1 million and bars future state or local income taxes, forcing lawmakers to replace that revenue or reduce spending on schools, health care, and other services.
Sex Verification Requirements for Female School Sports Initiative
Requires schools and nonprofit athletic leagues to bar biologically male students from girls’ teams and to require healthcare documentation of “biological sex” for students seeking to play in girls’ sports.
SJR 8201, Allow Investment of Long-Term Services and Supports Trust Fund in Stocks and Other Equities Amendment
Allow the Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Trust Fund to be invested in stocks
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Measure No. 1, Utility Tax for Water Use and Sewage Disposal to Fund Water Infrastructure Facilities Measure
Creates a $1.25 utility tax per household for water use and another $1.25 for on-site sewage disposal, directing the revenue to build and maintain water and sewer facilities.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Annex the City into Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority Measure
Annexes Black Diamond into the Puget Sound Regional Fire Authority to provide fire and emergency medical services, shifting how the city receives—and helps fund—those services.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Annex the District into Pugent Sound Fire Measure
Annexes Fire Protection District 43 into Puget Sound Fire, transferring governance and service delivery to the regional agency. The district would no longer operate as a standalone entity.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Create a Park and Recreation District and Levy Property Taxes for Funds Measure
Creates a new park and recreation district to oversee local parks, funded by a $0.75 per $1,000 assessed-value property tax that would appear on future property tax bills.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Electrical Energy Tax to Repair Streets and Sidewalks Measure
Renews a 6% tax on electric and natural-gas businesses for 14 years, using the revenue to repair streets and sidewalks and extending a dedicated funding stream that can affect utility costs and city budgeting.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Property Tax for Fire Protection and Medical Services Measure
Sets Fire District 47’s property tax at $1.00 per $1,000 of assessed value through 2031 to fund fire protection and emergency medical services, affecting what property owners pay each year.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Property Tax for Library Services and Operations Measure
Authorizes Seattle to add $23 per $100,000 in assessed value to property taxes through 2033, funding library services and day-to-day operations.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Property Tax to Fund Public Libraries and Library Services Measure
Would levy a property tax of $0.45 per $1,000 of assessed value to fund maintenance and services at Spokane County Library District public libraries.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 1, Sales Tax to Fund Public Transportation Measure
Renews a 0.2% sales tax to keep Spokane Transit funded, extending collections from 2029 through 2048. The vote sets whether riders and service levels rely on this long-term local tax.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition No. 1, Tax Levy Measure
Renews a local school levy to pay for programs and operations the state doesn’t cover, raising up to $7.15M–$8.16M from 2027–2029 at $1.70–$1.80 per $1,000 assessed value.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition No. 1, Tax Levy Measure
Replaces the district’s expiring technology and capital projects levy, funding device and network upgrades, building projects, and school safety work through 2030, paid by property taxes of about $0.96–$0.97 per $100k.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition No. 1, Tax Levy Measure
Renews a capital levy for district upgrades—building systems, security, and technology—raising about $5.9M–$10M yearly through 2032 at $53–$74 per $100,000.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition No. 1, Tax Levy Measure
Renews a voter-approved capital levy to upgrade building systems, safety features, and instructional technology. Sets rates from $0.53 to $0.74 per $1,000 assessed value through 2032.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
West Virginia (2)
Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment
Adds a state constitutional rule that only U.S. citizens may vote in any West Virginia election, writing the requirement into the constitution rather than leaving it to statute.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Increase Homestead Exemption to $50,000 Amendment
Raises the homestead property-tax exemption for eligible homeowners from $20,000 to a $50,000 minimum, reducing taxable home value and potentially lowering property-tax bills.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Wisconsin (7)
Prohibit Government Closure of Places of Worship During Emergencies Amendment
Pandemic-era church shutdowns face a new constitutional curb. The amendment would bar state and local governments from closing or forbidding gatherings in places of worship during declared emergencies.
Prohibit Government Discrimination or Preferential Treatment Amendment
Headline: Wisconsin Moves to Outlaw Race- and Sex-Based Preferences in Government. The amendment would bar state and local governments from discriminating or granting preferential treatment by race or sex in public jobs, education, contracting, or administration.
Prohibit Partial Veto to Increase Tax or Fee Amendment
Veto Pen Curbed in Wisconsin’s Tax Fight. Amendment would bar governors from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee.
Question 1, Require Voter Photo ID Amendment
Add a voter photo ID requirement to the Wisconsin Constitution
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Authorize Municipal Infrastructure and Services for Large-Scale Data Center Development Advisory Question
Asks voters whether the village should use public resources and infrastructure commitments to support a proposed large-scale data center, signaling local approval or opposition to incentives, utilities, and related land-use support.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Voter Approval for Development of GM/JATCO Site Exceeding $450 Million Initiative
Requires a citywide vote before Janesville may sell, lease, transfer, or approve development of the undeveloped GM/JATCO site when total project costs would exceed $450 million.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Require Voter Approval for Tax Incremental Districts Exceeding $10 Million Initiative
Requires citywide voter approval before Port Washington can create or approve a tax incremental district with projected base value or project costs of $10 million or more.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Wyoming (15)
Initiative 1, Homeowner's Primary Residence Property Tax Exemption Measure
Cuts Wyoming homeowners’ property-tax bill by exempting half a primary home’s value. A “yes” vote would remove 50% of a primary residence’s assessed value from property taxation.
Proposition 1, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Roads, Street Signs, Recreational Sites, Water Systems, and Airport Infrastructure Measure
Levies a 1% county sales tax to pay for road and street sign work, water system upgrades, recreation site improvements, and an airport runway project in Albin, Burns, Pine Bluffs, and Cheyenne.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 2, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Municipal Buildings, Parks, Roads, HVAC Infrastructure, and Waste Management Systems Measure
Levy a 1% sales tax to fund building, park, road, HVAC, and waste-system upgrades in Albin, Burns, Cheyenne, Pine Bluffs, and the Eastern Laramie County Solid Waste District.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 3, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Cemeteries, Water and Sewer Systems, Waste Management Equipment, Parks, and the Laramie County Library Measure
Levies a 1% county sales tax to pay for upgrades to cemeteries, water and sewer systems, waste equipment, parks, and the Laramie County Library serving Albin, Burns, and Pine Bluffs.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 4, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Municipal Vehicles, Construction Equipment, Electric Systems, Sewer and Water Systems, and Downtown Infrastructure Measure
Levies a 1% sales tax in Laramie County to pay for municipal vehicles, equipment, electric, sewer and water projects, and downtown infrastructure in Albin, Burns, Pine Bluffs, and Cheyenne.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 5, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Municipal Buildings in the City of Cheyenne Measure
Levies a 1% sales tax in Laramie County to pay for improvements to municipal buildings in the City of Cheyenne, raising the cost of taxable purchases to fund building projects.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 6, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Roads in the City of Cheyenne Measure
Levy a 1% county sales tax to pay for road improvements in the city of Cheyenne. Revenue would be dedicated to transportation projects rather than general spending.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 7, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Fire Stations Measure
Adds a 1% county sales tax to pay for repairs and upgrades at local fire stations, shifting costs to shoppers and visitors. The vote decides whether to raise the tax or keep current rates.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 8, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Cheyenne Fire Station Measure
Levy a 1% county sales tax to pay for relocating and upgrading a Cheyenne fire station.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 9, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Emergency Services Measure
Raises a 1% county sales tax to pay for emergency services upgrades across Laramie County, including projects in Cheyenne, Pine Bluffs, and Albin, trading higher checkout totals for public-safety funding.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 10, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Emergency Service Equipment and Water System Backup Generators Measure
Raises the county sales tax by 1% to replace and upgrade emergency service equipment and add backup generators for Cheyenne and Pine Bluffs water systems.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 11, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to the County Sheriff's Detention Center Measure
Raises the county sales tax by 1% to repair and modernize the sheriff’s detention center and build separate space for evidence storage and vehicle maintenance.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 12, Sales Tax Increase for Replacing the Johnson Pool Facility Measure
Adds a 1% county sales tax to help pay for replacing Cheyenne’s Johnson Pool. Shoppers would fund construction costs through higher local sales and use taxes.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 13, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to Parks and the County Library Measure
Adds a 1% county sales tax to pay for park upgrades in Albin, Burns, Orchard Valley, Cheyenne, and Pine Bluffs, plus renovations and improvements at the Laramie County Library.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
Proposition 14, Sales Tax Increase for Improvements to the Exhibition Hall, Senior Center, Greenway, and Pine Bluffs Cemetery Measure
Adds a 1% county sales tax to build an Archer Complex animal barn/exhibition hall, buy a senior-center bus, fund Greenway projects, and survey Pine Bluffs Cemetery plots.
No supporter or opponent arguments recorded yet
