Ballot measurers, also known as propositions, that will appear on the November ballot.
Note: This page will be updated as more information becomes available.
Ballot measures by number
Proposition 133 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO PRIMARY ELECTIONS
Short description: primary elections; eligible candidates
Constitutionally determines that a Legislature-enacted direct primary election law supersedes any contrary or inconsistent provision of any charter, law, ordinance, rule, resolution or policy of any city and modifies nominee requirements for a direct primary election.
Proposition 134 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO INITIATIVES AND REFERENDA
Short description: initiative; referendum; signatures; legislative districts
Constitutionally requires signatures from a certain percentage of qualified electors in each legislative district, rather than in the state as a whole, to propose an amendment to the Arizona Constitution or to propose a statewide initiative or referendum.
Proposition 135 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE GOVERNOR
Short description: governor; emergency powers
Constitutionally terminates any emergency powers granted to the Governor during a state of emergency 30 days after the proclamation, unless extended by the Legislature, and outlines exceptions to the automatic termination. Requires the Governor to promptly call a special session upon the presentation of a petition bearing the signature of at least one-third of each house of the Legislature.
Proposition 136 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO BALLOT MEASURES A
Short description: ballot measures; challenges
Constitutionally allows a person to contest the constitutionality of an initiative measure or amendment in superior court and prohibits the Secretary of State (SOS) from certifying or printing an amendment or measure that is found unconstitutional by a court of competent jurisdiction.
Proposition 137 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
Short description: judicial retention elections
Constitutionally replaces term limits for Arizona Supreme Court justices, intermediate appellate court and superior court judges with terms of good behavior and outlines conditions that require a vote of retention for a justice or judge. Requires an intermediate appellate court judge who is subject to a vote of retention to be elected on a statewide basis. Has a retroactive effective date of Nov. 1, 2024, prohibiting the returns of any votes of retention or rejection from being included in the Nov. 5, 2024, general election official canvass and the issuance of any certificate of retention or rejection.
Proposition 138 - PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE ARIZONA CONSTITUTION BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO WAGES
Short description: tipped workers; wages
Constitutionally allows an employer to pay any employee who customarily and regularly receives tips or gratuities from patrons a wage up to 25% per hour less than the statutorily set minimum wage if the employer can establish by the employer's records of charged tips or gratuities or by the employee's declaration for Federal Insurance Contributions Act purposes that for each week, when adding tips or gratuities received to wages paid, the employee received not less than the minimum wage plus $2 for all hours worked.
Proposition 139 - PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION RELATING TO THE FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO AN ABORTION.
Short description: fundamental right to an abortion
CREATES A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT TO ABORTION. LIMITS THE STATE’S ABILITY TO INTERFERE WITH THAT RIGHT BEFORE FETAL VIABILITY. AFTER FETAL VIABILITY, ABORTIONS ARE ALLOWED WHEN NECESSARY TO PROTECT THE LIFE OR HEALTH OF THE PREGNANT INDIVIDUAL. PROHIBITS LAWS PENALIZING A PERSON FOR ASSISTING AN INDIVIDUAL OBTAINING AN ABORTION.
Proposition 140 - PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION RELATING TO ELECTIONS
Short description: Establishes open primaries in which all candidates run in the same election.
ALL PRIMARY ELECTION CANDIDATES FOR A GIVEN OFFICE WILL HAVE THE
SAME SIGNATURE REQUIREMENTS FOR BALLOT QUALIFICATION. ELIGIBLE
VOTERS MAY VOTE FOR CANDIDATES REGARDLESS OF PARTY AFFILIATION. THE
LEGISLATURE MAY PRESCRIBE THE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES ADVANCING TO
THE GENERAL ELECTION. PROHIBITS USING PUBLIC MONIES FOR POLITICAL
PARTY ELECTIONS.
Proposition 311 - REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO FIRST RESPONDERS OFFICIAL
Short description: Death benefit; assault; first responders
Statutorily requires Arizona to pay the sum of $250,000 to the surviving spouse or dependent of a first responder killed in the line of duty and establishes a $20 penalty fee on every criminal conviction for the purpose of providing funding for the death benefit. Effective July 1, 2025, through January 1, 2033.
Proposition 312 - REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO PROPERTY TAX.
Short description: property tax; refund; nuisance enforcement
Statutorily allows, from tax year 2025 through tax year 2035, a property owner to annually apply for a refund of the amount the property owner paid for the prior tax year in primary property taxes to a city, town or county if the city, town or county fails to abate a public nuisance or enforce outlined ordinances that affect the property owner's real property as specified. Requires the State Treasurer to withhold aggregate refund amounts from affected city, town or county distribution base monies.
Proposition 313 - REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO CHILD SEX TRAFFICKING SENTENCING
Short description: sex trafficking; minors; natural life
Statutorily requires an adult who is convicted of a class 2 felony for any child sex trafficking offense, notwithstanding any other law, to be sentenced to natural life imprisonment without eligibility for any form of release.
Proposition 314 - REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO RESPONSES TO HARMS AT THE BORDER
Proposition 315 - REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY THE LEGISLATURE RELATING TO RULEMAKING
Short description: rulemaking; legislative ratification; regulatory costs
Statutorily prohibits a proposed rule from becoming effective, if the proposed rule is estimated to increase regulatory costs by more than $500,000 within five years after implementation, until the Legislature enacts legislation ratifying the proposed rule.
Proposition 212 - PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION RELATING TO THE MINIMUM WAGE