From Election Integrity to Wealth Taxes, Voters to Decide Key Ballot Measures
About 145 ballot measures could reshape abortion, taxes and election rules, with California’s billionaire tax and Missouri’s abortion fight among the most watched.
- On November 3, millions of Americans in 39 states will decide on roughly 150 ballot measures spanning election laws, taxes, abortion rights, and transgender access alongside congressional races.
- Election security measures appear in six states, including Arizona and Nevada, where voters will decide whether to amend state constitutions to require government-issued identification for all in-person or mail-in ballots.
- Abortion access remains a key topic, with Missouri voters considering whether to repeal a constitutional amendment passed in 2024, while Idaho and Virginia voters will decide on measures establishing access protections.
- Five states, including Washington and Colorado, will vote on initiatives restricting transgender girls from school sports or limiting gender-affirming care, shaping rights for transgender residents.
- California's Proposition 40, proposed as a 'billionaire tax,' would enact a 5% wealth tax on assets exceeding $1 billion to fund state healthcare, education, and food assistance programs.
88 Articles
88 Articles
People's consultations took place simultaneously with the vote that redefined control of Congress and the states
Abortion, weapons, trans rights: U.S. elections have referendums in 39 states Electors from different states of the United States have adopted measures to restrict the participation of trans women and girls in women's sports teams, while rejecting proposals that would expand or re-establish bans on abortion. MAPA shows how the Congress was after defeat of Trump's party The results are part of about 150 popular consultations held in more than 30 …
From transgender rights to a billionaire tax: Results of key midterm ballot measures
While the battle for Congress captured most of the attention in Tuesday’s US midterm elections, voters in more than three dozen states also decided around 150 ballot measures, from the rights of transgender athletes, to abortion access, to the world’s first billionaire tax. Here are results of the most notable measures: Transgender issues Voters in […]
In addition to electing senators, House representatives and governors, American voters had to vote in more than 145 referendums across the country in mid-term elections on Tuesday. California and Colorado had to vote for 14 laws and amendments, the highest total across the 50 states. Here are the main races summarized.
In addition to Congress, U.S. voters decide on 145 more templates. It's about a lot. In California it could become historical.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
