Jackie Mitchell

1 week ago | news.ballotpedia.org | Jackie Mitchell

Arkansas voters will decide on three constitutional amendments on Nov. 3, 2026, referred to the ballot by the state legislature. The amendments would expand the constitutional right to bear arms, require citizenship to vote, and allow the creation of economic development districts. Right to bear arms amendmentSenate Joint Resolution 11 was sponsored by Sen. John Payton (R-22).

1 week ago | news.ballotpedia.org | Jackie Mitchell

Washington voters to decide in November on amendment allowing Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Trust Fund to be invested in stocks and equitiesApril 15, 2025 at 3:45 PMWashington voters will decide on a constitutional amendment in November that would allow the Long-Term Services and Supports (LTSS) Trust Fund, also known as the WA Cares Fund, to be invested in stocks and equities. The WA Cares Fund was established in 2019 to provide a lifetime benefit of $36,500 to eligible beneficiaries.

2 weeks ago | news.ballotpedia.org | Jackie Mitchell

North Dakota voters will decide on a constitutional amendment that would establish a 60% supermajority requirement in order for voters to approve new constitutional amendments. The supermajority requirement would apply to both constitutional amendments proposed by initiative petition and amendments referred to the ballot by the state legislature. This amendment will appear on the ballot on Nov. 3, 2026.

2 weeks ago | news.ballotpedia.org | Jackie Mitchell

The Hawaii State Legislature approved a constitutional amendment increasing the timeline for the state senate to act on judicial appointments. The amendment will appear on the ballot for voter approval on Nov. 3, 2026. Currently, the state constitution requires the senate to act on judicial appointments within 30 days. If the Senate does not reject the appointment within 30 days, the appointment is confirmed.

2 weeks ago | news.ballotpedia.org | Jackie Mitchell

North Dakota voters will decide in Nov. 2026 whether or not to change term limits for state legislators. Under the amendment, legislators could serve four complete four-year terms (about 16 years) in the state legislature regardless of chamber. Partial terms would not count toward the limit. It would also repeal the provision of the 2022 initiative that prohibited the legislature from amending term limitations. In 2022, voters approved Constitutional Measure 1 with 63.43% of voters in favor.