What's on your ballot, in plain terms

Official text from the state

• Statewide Amendment 1: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to provide for the election of a Lieutenant Governor if the Office of Lieutenant Governor becomes vacant during the first two years of a term, to authorize the Legislature to set the salary of the Lieutenant Governor and officers of the Legislature, … Proposed by Act 2026-341. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Statewide Amendment 2: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to provide a process for the creation of a consolidated county school system by merging two or more contiguous county boards of education; … Proposed by Act 2026-378. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Statewide Amendment 3: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to recite The Pledge of Allegiance to the United States flag at the beginning of each school day; and to require local boards of education to adopt a policy authorizing student-initiated and student-led prayer. Proposed by Act 2026-379. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Statewide Amendment 4: Proposing an amendment to the Constitution of Alabama of 2022, to require local boards of education to adopt policies requiring each public K-12 school to broadcast or sanction the performance of the first stanza of The Star-Spangled Banner at least once per week during school hours. Proposed by Act 2026-424. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Ballot Measure No. 2: 24ESEG - An Act Restoring Political Party Primaries, Ending Ranked-Choice General Elections, and Repealing Recent Campaign Finance Laws (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Ballot Measure No. 3: 25USCV - An Act Addressing Voter Qualification (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)

Official text from the state

• Proposition 141: PROHIBITS TAXES OR FEES BASED ON VEHICLE MILES TRAVELED AND LAWS MONITORING OR LIMITING VEHICLE MILES TRAVELED WITHOUT CONSENT. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 142: ADDS FURTHER DETAILS TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION AGAINST PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT OR DISCRIMINATION BY THE STATE BASED ON RACE, ETHNICITY, OR OTHER CLASSES. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 144: REQUIRES ALL VOTERS, INCLUDING VOTERS WHO VOTE BY MAIL, TO SHOW GOVERNMENT-ISSUED ID TO VOTE IN EACH ELECTION; MAKES OTHER CHANGES TO ELECTION ADMINISTRATION AND CAMPAIGN FINANCE PROHIBITIONS. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 316: RETROACTIVELY PROHIBITS LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FROM ADOPTING OR INCREASING A TAX ON GROCERIES WITHOUT VOTER APPROVAL AND SETS A MAXIMUM RATE OF 2%. (Legislatively referred state statute)
• Proposition 317: DECLARES THAT DRUG CARTELS ARE TERRORIST ORGANIZATIONS; DIRECTS THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY TO DO EVERYTHING IN ITS AUTHORITY TO ADDRESS DRUG CARTELS. (Legislatively referred state statute)
• Proposition 318: REQUIRES ALL SCHOOLS AND ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS TO DESIGNATE ATHLETIC TEAMS AS MALE, FEMALE, OR COED BASED ON THE BIOLOGICAL SEX OF THE ATHLETES AS DEFINED AT BIRTH; PROHIBITS THESE ENTITIES FROM AUTHORIZING USE OF PRIVATE SPACES NOT DESIGNATED FOR A PERSON'S SEX. (Legislatively referred state statute)
• Proposition 319: PROHIBITS STATE AGENCIES AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS FROM USING PHOTO ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS FOR TRAFFIC ENFORCEMENT UNLESS PROVIDED BY CONTRACT AS OF DECEMBER 31, 2026; REQUIRES LOCAL GOVERNMENTS TO OBTAIN VOTER APPROVAL TO CONTINUE THEIR USE. (Legislatively referred state statute)
• Proposition 320: REQUIRES CERTAIN SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO SPEND AT LEAST SIXTY PERCENT OF THEIR OPERATIONAL SPENDING ON DIRECT INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENSES AS DEFINED BY THE AUDITOR GENERAL; REDUCES CERTAIN STATE FUNDING FOR NON-COMPLIANT DISTRICTS. (Legislatively referred state statute)

Official text from the state

• Issue No. 1: A Constitutional Amendment to be Known as "The Citizens Only Voting Amendment" and Providing That Only a Citizen of the United States Meeting the Qualifications of an Elector Under the Arkansas Constitution May Vote in an Election in this State. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Issue No. 2: A Constitutional Amendment to Amend Arkansas Constitution, Article 2, § 5, to Protect the Right to Keep and Bear Arms. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Issue No. 3: A Constitutional Amendment Concerning Economic Development in the State of Arkansas; and Authorizing the General Assembly to Provide for the Creation of Economic Development Districts Within Cities, Counties, or Cooperative Areas to Promote Economic Development Within the Economic Development District. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Issue No. 4: Arkansas Water, Waste Disposal, and Pollution Abatement Facilities Financing Act of 2025. (Legislatively referred bond issue (general obligation bonds, Act 578 of 2025))

Official text from the state

• Proposition 1: Authorizes Bonds for Housing Affordability Programs. (Legislative statute (bond measure))
• Proposition 2: Increases State's Rainy Day Fund. (Legislative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 3: Provides Permanent Funding for Schools and Health Care by Extending Existing Tax on High Incomes. (Initiative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 4: Repeals Prohibition Against Public Funding of Election Campaigns. (Legislative statute)
• Proposition 5: Changes Recall Election Process for Statewide Officers. (Legislative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 37: Creates Loan Program for Middle-Income Buyers of Qualified New Homes. (Initiative statute)
• Proposition 38: Authorizes Bonds for Immunology Medical Research. (Initiative statute (bond measure))
• Proposition 39: Prohibits Citizens from Voting Unless They Present Government-Issued Identification. (Initiative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 40: Imposes One-Time Tax on Certain Taxpayers. (Initiative constitutional amendment and statute)
• Proposition 41: Prohibits New State Taxes That Exclude Revenues from State Spending Limit. Requires Audits for New State Special Taxes. (Initiative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 42: Prohibits New State Personal Property Taxes and Certain Retroactive State Taxes. (Initiative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 43: Limits Voters' Ability to Raise Revenues for Local Government Services. (Legislative constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 44: Requires Community Health Clinics Spend 90% Of Revenue on Program Services. (Initiative statute)
• Proposition 45: Modifies Environmental Review for Certain Projects. (Initiative statute)

Official text from the state

• Amendment 81: Initiative #95 - Law Enforcement Reporting Requirements to Federal Authorities (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 82: Initiative #177 - Right to Natural Gas (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 83: Initiative #302 - Constitutional Right to Hunt and Fish (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 84: Initiative #362 - Mail Ballot Voter Identification (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 85: Initiative #234 - Plain Language Ballot Questions (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 86: Initiative #256 - Congressional Redistricting (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 87: Initiative #195 - Graduated Income Tax (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment and state statute)
  Status uncertain: a lawsuit filed in Denver District Court in September 2026 asks for the measure to be struck from the ballot over petition signatures (reported by Colorado Politics, September 2026). No ruling was found as of 2026-10-17.
• Proposition NN: Senate Bill 26-135 – State Public K-12 Education Funding (Legislatively referred state statute)
• Proposition 132: Initiative #85 - Penalties for Fentanyl Crimes (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Proposition 133: Initiative #108 - Penalties for Human Trafficking of a Minor (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Proposition 134: Initiative #109 - Male and Female Participation in School Sports (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Proposition 135: Initiative #110 - Prohibit Certain Surgeries on Minors (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Proposition 136: Initiative #232 - Income Tax Rate Cap (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Proposition 137: Initiative #308 - Designate Sporting Goods Sales Tax Revenue for Conservation (Citizen-initiated state statute)

Official text from the state

• Amendment 1: BUDGET STABILIZATION FUND (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 2: EXEMPTION OF TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY ON AGRICULTURAL LAND FROM TAXATION (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 3: INCREASED HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION; LOWER CAP ON INCREASES IN NON-HOMESTEAD PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Amendment 1: Increases the maximum qualifying acreage for assessment and taxation as bona fide conservation use property. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 2: Provides for the nonpartisan election of all probate court judges. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 3: Authorizes creation of Georgia Next Generation 9-1-1 Fund for 9-1-1 systems expansion, maintenance, and operation. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question #1: Increasing the Timeframe for the Hawaii Senate to Consider and Act on Judicial Appointments. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question #2: Directing the Hawaii State Legislature to Establish Procedures for Counties to Issue RISE Bonds, Exempt from County Debt Limits. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• House Joint Resolution 4: A Joint Resolution proposing an Amendment to Section 26, Article III of the Constitution of the State of Idaho relating to psychoactive substances (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• House Joint Resolution 6: A Joint Resolution proposing an Amendment to Article X of the Constitution of the State of Idaho, by the addition of a new Section 8, Article X, relating to English as the official language of the state of Idaho (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposition 1: Reproductive Freedom & Privacy Act (Short Ballot Title: Measure creating right to abortion before fetus viability, and post-viability to protect health; right to privacy; healthcare provider liability protections.) (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Advisory Question (House Bill 932): Which of the following guns should be designated as the state gun of Idaho? (Legislatively referred advisory question (non-binding))

Official text from the state

• Public Question #1: Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to provide that a person charged with an offense other than murder or treason is not entitled to bail if: (1) the proof is evident or the presumption strong; and (2) the state proves by clear and convincing evidence that no release conditions will … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Public Question #2: Shall the Constitution of the State of Indiana be amended to permit the judge of a city or town court to reside in: (1) the county in which the court is located; or (2) the bordering county closest to the city or town in which the court is located? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment: Shall the following amendment to the Constitution be adopted? [Passage of a bill that increases the individual income tax rate or the corporate income tax rate, or the rate of any other type of tax based upon income …, shall require the affirmative votes of at least two-thirds of the members elected to each house …] (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment: Explanatory statement. This amendment would clarify that only a person who is a citizen of the United States is eligible to vote in this state. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment: Are you in favor of limiting a Governor's ability to grant pardons or commute sentences by prohibiting him or her from granting pardons or commuting sentences during the time period beginning 60 days prior to the general election at which the Governor is elected, and ending when the Governor is sworn in for that term …? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Proposed Amendment No. 1: Do you support an amendment to allow the surviving spouse of a deceased veteran with a service-connected disability, who receives the additional property tax exemption, to make a one-time transfer of the additional property tax exemption to a subsequent qualifying property? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 2: Do you support an amendment to allow a local taxing authority to continue to levy a lower millage rate without losing its ability to adjust to the maximum authorized millage rate from a prior year's reassessment? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 3: Do you support an amendment to prohibit a defendant from being released on any post-conviction bail if the defendant is convicted of an aggravated offense against a minor child? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 4: Do you support an amendment to prohibit a person who has served more than one and one-half terms as governor from being elected as governor for any future term? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 5: Do you support an amendment to authorize a state retirement system to apply any nonrecurring state monies it receives to any of its unfunded accrued liability rather than requiring application to its oldest unfunded accrued liability? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 6: Do you support an amendment to authorize parishes and municipalities to extend an additional property tax exemption for property subject to the homestead exemption that is owned and occupied by a person who is at least sixty-five years of age and who qualifies for the special assessment level? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 7: Do you support an amendment to allow for the use of public funds by a political subdivision for the purpose of identifying, inventorying, removing or replacing drinking water utility service lines made of or affected by materials as specified or prescribed by the Lead and Copper Rule Improvements of the United States Environmental Protection Agency, promulgated October 30, 2024, or subsequent promulgation, on property owned by utility customers? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 8: Do you support an amendment to prohibit expropriation of property by a foreign adversary or an agent of a foreign adversary? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 9: Do you support an amendment to increase the maximum amount of income a person may receive and still qualify for the special assessment level for residential property receiving the homestead exemption? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Amendment No. 10: Do you support an amendment to allow property tax exemptions for blighted or derelict properties that have been rehabilitated, and to require the legislature to enact laws providing for administration of these exemptions? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question 1: Arbitration Reform for State Employees Act of 2026 (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question 2: Temporary Appointments on the Commission on Judicial Disabilities (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question 3: Electoral Districts – General Assembly and Congressional Representatives (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question 1: Expanding the Public Records Law (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 2: Collective Bargaining for CPCS Employees (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 3: State Primary Elections (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 4: Election Day Registration (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 5: State Revenue Limit & Rebate (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 6: Natural Resource Conservation Fund (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 7: Single Family Homes (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 8: Prohibit Retail Sale of Adult Recreational Use Marijuana (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)
• Question 9: Firearms Regulation (Veto referendum)

Official text from the state

• Proposal 2026-1: A proposal to convene a constitutional convention for the purpose of drafting a general revision of the state constitution (Automatic constitutional convention question (required by the state constitution))
• Proposal 2026-2: A proposed initiated law to prohibit campaign contributions from certain regulated utilities and government contractors and apply campaign finance laws and regulations to additional types of political communications (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute)

Official text from the state

• Increasing funding to school districts (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Amendment 3: Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: Repeal the 2024 voter-approved Amendment providing reproductive healthcare rights, including abortion through fetal viability; … Prohibit gender transition procedures for minors? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 6: Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to: expand the initiative and referendum petition process by making it a fundamental right; … preserve existing majority vote and signature requirements for initiative and referendum petitions? (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 7: Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to establish a permanent public endowment fund to support state government instead of taxing Missouri residents, prohibit the General Assembly from appropriating or diverting the fund, and eliminate state-imposed taxes once the fund generates sufficient revenue to replace them? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Amendment 8: Shall the Missouri Constitution be amended to support law enforcement by preserving the right of citizens to elect a county sheriff, prohibiting the removal of a county sheriff except by a writ of quo warranto, and recognizing the office of sheriff as part of the administration of justice? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposition A: Do the people of the state of Missouri approve the act of the General Assembly entitled "House Bill No. 1 (2025 Second Extraordinary Session)," which repeals Missouri's existing congressional plan, and replaces it with new congressional boundaries that keep more counties intact? (Veto referendum)

Official text from the state

• CI-132: A constitutional initiative that amends the Montana Constitution to require that judicial elections remain nonpartisan. (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• CI-133: The Montana constitution reserves to the people the powers of initiative and referendum. This act amends the constitution to protect this fundamental right from unjustified interference by the government. … (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• I-194: I-194, if passed, limits the powers of artificial persons to those powers necessary or convenient as provided by law. … (Citizen-initiated state statute)

Official text from the state

• LR19CA (2025) – Ballot statement: A vote FOR will amend the state constitution to increase the term limit for state legislators from two consecutive four-year terms (eight years) to three consecutive four-year terms (12 years). (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Initiative Measure 440: Online Sports Wagering Authorization (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)
• Initiative Measure 441: Online Sports Wagering Regulation (Citizen-initiated state statute)
• Initiative Measure 442: Fairness for Girls (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question 6: Second vote on 2024's Question 6 (the state's 2026 guide was not yet posted when checked) (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment (second required approval; first approved November 5, 2024))
• Question 7: Second vote on 2024's Question 7 (the state's 2026 guide was not yet posted when checked) (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment (second required approval; first approved November 5, 2024))

Official text from the state

• Question 1: Eliminating the office of register of probate (CACR 13) (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question 2: Limit property tax growth for the school district under RSA 32:5-i (worded for each municipality; requires a three-fifths vote) (Statutory question required by HB 1300, Chapter 324, 2026)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment 1: Proposing an amendment to Article 4, Section 22 of the Constitution of New Mexico to require the governor to provide veto messages on all bills vetoed in whole or in part and to provide that all bills passed by the legislature and not acted on by the governor will become law. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment 2: Proposing to amend Article 7, Section 1 of the Constitution of New Mexico to remove the requirement that school elections be separate from partisan elections. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment 3: Proposing an amendment to Article 12, Section 13 of the Constitution of New Mexico to establish nominating committees to provide lists of nominees to the governor for appointment of nonstudent members to the boards of regents of state educational institutions; … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment 4: Proposing to amend Article 4, Section 10 of the Constitution of New Mexico to allow legislative compensation that is limited to the median household income for New Mexico, … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Bond Question 1: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of senior citizen facility improvement, construction and equipment acquisition bonds. (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Bond Question 2: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of library acquisition bonds. (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Bond Question 3: The 2026 Capital Projects General Obligation Bond Act authorizes the issuance and sale of higher education, special schools and tribal schools capital improvement and acquisition bonds. (Legislatively referred bond issue)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment: REQUIRE PHOTO ID FOR VOTING (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment: MAXIMUM INCOME TAX RATE OF 3.5% (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment: PROPERTY TAX LEVY LIMIT (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Measure 1: HCR 3003 – This measure amends section 9 of article III and section 16 of article IV of the Constitution of North Dakota related to the threshold for approving a constitutional amendment from a simple majority to sixty percent. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Measure 2: This measure adds a new section to article VIII of the Constitution of North Dakota related to funding of school lunches. (Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Issue 3: Proposed Constitutional Amendment – TO REQUIRE VOTERS TO PRESENT PHOTO IDENTIFICATION IN ORDER TO VOTE – Proposed by Joint Resolution of the General Assembly (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• State Question 845 (Legislative Referendum 379): This measure amends article 7-B, section 3 of the Oklahoma Constitution, changing the Judicial Nominating Commission's structure. … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• State Question 847 (Legislative Referendum 381): This measure amends Section 8B and Section 8C of Article 10 of the Oklahoma Constitution. … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question 1: Higher Education Facilities (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Question 2: Housing and Homeownership (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Question 3: Economic Development (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Question 4: Cultural Economy (Legislatively referred bond issue)
• Question 5: Green Economy Bonds (Legislatively referred bond issue)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment I: An amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, conditioning the requirement of expanded Medicaid on the level of federal medical assistance. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment J: An amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, clarifying that an individual must be a citizen of the United States to be eligible to vote. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment K: An amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, establishing the trust for unclaimed property fund. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment L: An amendment to the Constitution of the State of South Dakota, requiring that a constitutional amendment receive an affirmative vote of sixty percent of the votes cast before the measure is enacted. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment #1: This amendment changes Article I, section 15 of the Tennessee Constitution by allowing a court to hold a defendant without bail before trial when that defendant is accused of: … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment #2: This amendment adds text to Article II, section 28 of the Tennessee Constitution that prohibits the Legislature from imposing a State property tax on real, personal, or mixed property. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment #3: This amendment changes Article I, section 35 of the Tennessee Constitution by clarifying existing rights for crime victims and adding new rights. … (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Constitutional Amendment A: H.J.R. 10 Proposal to Amend Utah Constitution - Publication Amendments (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Constitutional Amendment B: S.J.R. 2 Proposal to Amend Utah Constitution - Statewide Initiatives (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Proposal 3: Article 23. [Right to collectively bargain] (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposal 4: Article 23. [Equality of rights] (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Proposed Constitutional Amendment Question 1: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended to (i) protect the freedom to make personal decisions about prenatal care, childbirth, postpartum care, birth control, abortion, miscarriage management, and fertility care; …? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Constitutional Amendment Question 2: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended to (i) remove the ban on same-sex marriage; (ii) affirm that two adults may marry regardless of sex, gender, or race; and (iii) require all legally valid marriages to be treated equally under the law? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Proposed Constitutional Amendment Question 3: Should the Constitution of Virginia be amended (i) to provide for the fundamental right to vote in the Commonwealth, (ii) to revise the qualifications of voters so that a person convicted of a felony is not entitled to vote during his period of incarceration …? (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Initiative Measure No. IP26-645: Initiative Measure No. IP26-645 concerns state and local taxes. (Citizen-initiated state statute (Initiative to the People))
• Initiative Measure No. IL26-001: Initiative Measure No. IL26-001 concerns parental rights relating to their children in public school. (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute (Initiative to the Legislature))
• Initiative Measure No. IL26-638: Initiative Measure No. IL26-638 concerns participation in athletics at K-12 schools. (Indirect citizen-initiated state statute (Initiative to the Legislature))

Official text from the state

• Amendment 1: Citizenship Requirement to Vote in West Virginia Elections Amendment (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Question 1: Partial veto. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question 2: Freedom to gather in places of worship during an emergency. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)
• Question 3: Governmental entity discrimination prohibited. (Legislatively referred constitutional amendment)

Official text from the state

• Proposed Initiative Proposition Number One: People's Initiative to Limit Property Tax in Wyoming through a Homeowner's Property Exemption (Citizen-initiated state statute)