PHOENIX — Arizona voters face eight statewide propositions on the November ballot, and every one of them was referred by the Legislature rather than placed there by a citizen petition, according to a KTAR News voter guide.
Proposition 141 would ban taxes based on vehicle miles traveled. Proposition 142 would ban diversity, equity and inclusion programs in government, according to the guide.
Proposition 144 is an election-related package of changes. Proposition 316 would cap local taxes on groceries at 2%.
Proposition 317 would designate cartels as terrorist organizations under state law. Proposition 318 deals with transgender athletes in school sports.
Proposition 319 would ban photo radar enforcement, and Proposition 320 would require that 60% of school spending go to the classroom, the guide said.
KTAR News reported that some proposed measures related to Empowerment Scholarship Accounts were not allowed on the ballot.
A ‘yes’ vote approves a measure and a ‘no’ vote rejects it. Voters can review the official state publicity pamphlet and full measure text through the Arizona Secretary of State’s office before casting a ballot.
Sources: KTAR News. Thee Arizona Times uses AI-assisted reporting reviewed against the sources listed.
Photo: Funknendai / CC0 via Wikimedia Commons.