Voters to Decide 145 State Ballot Measures This November
Voters across the United States will decide on 145 state ballot measures this November, addressing diverse and nationally significant issues including billionaire taxes, abortion rights, transgender athletic participation, property tax laws, and voting requirements in states such as California, Florida,…
Boise, ID, October 23, 2026 —
Voters across the United States will decide on 145 state ballot measures this November, with proposals covering taxes, abortion rights, transgender athletic participation, property tax laws and voting requirements.
The measures span a range of policy areas and include votes in states such as California, Florida, Tennessee and Colorado, according to the available summary. It does not identify which specific measures are on the ballot in each state or provide the wording voters will see.
The issues include proposals concerning billionaire taxes and abortion rights, as well as questions about transgender athletes’ participation in sports. Other measures address property tax laws and voting requirements. The summary does not provide details on the proposed policies, their sponsors, or the arguments made by supporters and opponents.
The outcomes are expected to have effects beyond the states voting on the measures. However, no further details are provided about how those broader effects might occur or which proposals are anticipated to have the widest reach.
The number of measures and the range of topics make this November’s ballot decisions a significant collection of state-level votes. The available information does not specify the election date, the total number of states holding votes, polling or expected results, or the legal status of any individual proposal. Those details are therefore not included here.
As voters consider the measures, the questions before them will vary by state and subject. The summary identifies the broad areas at issue but does not supply enough information to describe the precise choices, likely consequences, or differing positions on each measure.
Story summarized from the original created by Joe St. George on www.kivitv.com, see more information here.