2024 Election Ballot Measures: Abortion, Immigration and More

Repeal the top-four ranked-choice voting (RCV) system that was adopted in 2020.

Eliminates partisan primaries and replaces them with an open system.

Establishes a top-four open primary system and ranked-choice voting for state executive, state legislative, and congressional offices.

Authorizes the state legislature to provide by law for no-excuse absentee voting

Would allow voters who are not registered with a political party to vote in primaries and establishes ranked-choice voting for all elections.

States that only a citizen of the U.S., rather than every citizen of the U.S., can vote; provides that 17-year-olds who will be 18 by the general election may vote in primary elections.

Replaces partisan primaries with open top-four primaries and establishes ranked-choice voting for general elections.

Amends the Idaho Constitution to provide that only a citizen of the United States can vote in the state.

Requires U.S. citizenship to be able to vote in the state.

Establishes that only citizens who are Missouri residents can vote and prohibits ranked-choice voting

Provide in the state constitution that only a citizen (rather than every citizen) of the U.S. may vote

Provides for open top-five primaries and ranked-choice voting for general elections.

Amends the constitution to require that Nevada residents present a form of photo identification to verify their identity while voting in person, or to verify their identity using the last four digits of their drivers license or Social Security number when voting by mail.

Replaces the current Ohio Redistricting Commission with a citizen-led redistricting commission.

Provide in the state constitution that only a citizen (rather than every citizen) of the U.S. may vote.

Establishes ranked-choice voting for federal and state offices.

Provides in the state constitution that only a citizen (rather than every citizen) of the U.S. may vote.

Provides for open primary elections for the offices of governor, state legislative office, county office, the United States Senate, or the United States House of Representatives. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes for a single office will advance to the general election.

States in the state Constitution that only U.S. citizens who are 18 years old or older can vote in federal, state, local, or school elections.