Ballot measures · November 3, 2026

Arizona

8 statewide measures on Arizona's November 3, 2026 ballot, in the order the state lists them.1,2

Research draftList not marked certified

Research draft. We gathered this from official sources on October 27, 2026: election offices, state laws and court records, each linked to its source. Separate reviewers checked a random sample of 48 facts from the ballot-measure research against the cited sources and found no errors. The rest hasn't been reviewed fact by fact yet, so check the linked source before relying on anything here.

§1On the ballot

  • Proposition 141: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO TAXATION1,3
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 142: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE PROHIBITION OF PREFERENTIAL TREATMENT AND DISCRIMINATION1,3
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 144: PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO ELECTION REQUIREMENTS1,3
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 316: REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO MUNICIPAL TRANSACTION PRIVILEGE TAX1,4
    Referred by the legislature · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 317: REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE ARIZONA DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND SECURITY1,4
    Referred by the legislature · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 318: REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO STUDENT ATHLETICS1,4
    Referred by the legislature · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 319: REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO PHOTO ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS1,4
    Referred by the legislature · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition 320: REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETS1,4
    Referred by the legislature · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it

§2Where this list comes from

The list above comes from these official sources. Researched October 27, 2026.

None of them calls the list certified or final, so we don’t either.

§3Notes on the research

What the research couldn’t find or confirm, in its own plain words. Nothing is left out silently.

  • The Arizona Secretary of State’s website (azsos.gov) answered scripted requests with a human-verification check, so its ballot-measure page and any certified list of measures could not be read; the list here comes from the Secretary of State’s 2026 General Election Publicity Pamphlet as posted by the Citizens Clean Elections Commission.
  • The publicity pamphlet does not call its list of propositions certified or final, so the list is not marked certified.
  • The pamphlet’s propositions go 141, 142, 144; there is no Proposition 143 in it. Why that number is unused could not be checked on the Secretary of State’s site (blocked).
  • All eight propositions in the pamphlet were referred by the Legislature; the pamphlet contains no citizen initiative or citizen referendum for 2026.
  • Arizona requires 60 percent for amendments or referred measures that approve a tax (Ariz. Const. art. XXI, § 1; art. IV, pt. 1, § 1(5)); none of these eight is described in the pamphlet as approving a tax, so the majority rule is recorded for each. A reviewer should confirm that no 2026 measure is treated as approving a tax.
  • The pamphlet labels both Proposition 141 and Proposition 319 as Senate Concurrent Resolution 1004; the resolution numbers and sessions were not checked on the Legislature’s bill pages.