Ballot measures · November 3, 2026

Idaho

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

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

  • House Joint Resolution 41,3
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • House Joint Resolution 61,3,4
    Referred by the legislature · Constitutional amendment · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Proposition One: Measure creating right to abortion before fetus viability, and post-viability to protect health; right to privacy; healthcare provider liability protections.1,3,5
    Citizen initiative · State law · To pass: a majority of the votes on it
  • Advisory Question - House Bill 9321,2,6
    Referred by the legislature · Advisory question · To pass: a rule explained on its page

§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.

  • No official Idaho source we found calls the full list of November 3, 2026 ballot measures certified or final; the Secretary of State's page marks Proposition One as qualified, and the official Voter Pamphlet presents these four items, so the list is not marked certified.
  • The Idaho Constitution (art. XX, § 1) says an amendment passes if a majority of the electors ratify it; we recorded the rule as a majority of votes on the amendment based on Idaho Code § 34-1811, which covers measures submitted to the people and mentions constitutional amendments, but we found no official explainer that states the rule for amendments in plain terms.
  • Proposition One's text sets an effective date of January 1, 2027, while Idaho Code § 34-1813(2)(a) says a statewide initiative's effective date can be no earlier than July 1 of the year after the vote; we found no official source saying which date would apply if it passes.
  • The Idaho Medical Cannabis Act and Decriminalize Cannabis Now initiatives did not qualify for the ballot, and the Repeal Grocery Tax and Tax-Free Food initiatives were withdrawn or replaced, according to the Secretary of State's Initiatives and Amendments page.
  • Proposition One's short ballot title is used as its title; the official Voter Pamphlet heading also calls it the Reproductive Freedom & Privacy Act, which is the name the measure gives itself.