Amendment 4 Would Change Missouri’s Initiative Petition Process
Supporters say the measures would protect the constitution and modernize taxes, while opponents warn Amendment 4 would make citizen-led changes harder and Amendment 5 could raise costs for many residents.
5 Articles
5 Articles
Amendment 4 Would Change Missouri’s Initiative Petition Process
Missouri voters will decide in August whether to make sweeping changes to the state’s initiative petition process through Constitutional Amendment 4.The measure, which will appear… Login to continue reading Login Sign up for complimentary access Sign Up Now Close
Amendments 4 and 5 could reshape Missouri law
A large group gathered Saturday in the North Pointe neighborhood near Goodfellow Boulevard and West Florissant Avenue ahead of the Aug. 4 primary election to rally against two statewide ballot measures — Missouri Amendments 4 and 5. Another large group gathered in St. Charles for similar demonstrations during the “Good Trouble Weekend of Action,” organized by Get Out the Vote. Speaking with FOX 2 STL+, Ruth Huebner of Abortion Action Missouri sa…
Amendment 4 targets Missouri initiative process
Amendment 4 on the Aug. 4 ballot asks voters to place additional limits on the legal process that allows citizens to amend the state constitution. The post Amendment 4 would make it tougher for citizen-led constitutional amendments to pass in Missouri appeared first on Springfield Daily Citizen.
Missouri Amendment 4 would make it harder for voters to change constitution. What to know
If approved by Missouri voters on Aug. 4, 2026, Amendment 4 would raise the threshold to change the state constitution through the citizen-led initiative petition process. However, amendments sent to the ballot by the Missouri General Assembly would only require a simple majority to pass.
Four Missouri constitutional amendments are up for a vote in this election
Missouri voters will weigh in on four amendments to the Missouri state constitution in the Aug. 4 election. All four amendments require a simple majority to pass. Here is The Call’s wrap-up on what voters can expect to see on their ballots. On Amendment 1, voters will vote yes or no to continue a sales/use tax for the next 10 years. It is a one-tenth of one percent (0.1%) sales/use tax that helps fund soil and water conservation in state parks a…
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