Arizona ballot measures
November 3, 2026 statewide ballot guide for Arizona. 8 statewide measures.
8 statewide measures.
November statewide measures identified from official election records.
- Proposition 141 — Vehicle-mile charges and travel restrictions
Would prohibit taxes or fees based on vehicle miles and laws monitoring or limiting miles without consent, with exceptions for interstate commercial and government vehicles.
- Proposition 142 — Government preferences and required statements
Would expand those restrictions, including limits on required race-related statements, publicly funded education positions promoting racial preferences, differential school discipline and some admissions or hiring requests. The text includes legal-compliance and health-related exceptions.
- Proposition 144 — Identification and election administration
Would require government-issued identification when voting, including by mail; allow an option for local Election Day tabulation; restrict foreign-national campaign contributions; change the standard for judicial review; and require legislative funding for implementation.
- Proposition 316 — Local grocery taxes
Would bar new or increased local grocery taxes from July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2027, including retroactively. Later new or increased taxes would need voter approval and could not exceed 2%.
- Proposition 317 — Drug-cartel designation
Would designate drug cartels as terrorist organizations and direct the state homeland-security department to use its authority to address them. The definition covers specified trafficking, smuggling and terrorism activity; the designation would not support asylum claims.
- Proposition 318 — School athletics and facilities
Would extend sex-based team rules to all public and private schools and athletic associations, using the sex on an original birth certificate. It also regulates certain facilities and allows civil actions by affected athletes.
- Proposition 319 — Photo traffic enforcement
Would prohibit new photo-enforcement systems except contracts entered by December 31, 2026. Existing local systems would require voter approval at the next regular election and every ten years afterward.
- Proposition 320 — School spending on instruction
Would require specified large districts to spend at least 60% of operating expenses on direct instruction, using the Auditor General definition. It phases in adjustments and allows limited waivers; noncompliance could reduce Classroom Site Fund payments by 25%.
Roster evidence
The latest automated roster check failed. This remains the previously reviewed coverage.