Arizona voters will find thirteen measures on the ballot this November, covering topics ranging from lifetime appointments for judges to tax refunds for property owners. The state legislature referred 11 measures to the 2024 ballot, the most lawmakers have put before voters since 1984. Two citizen initiatives also qualified to be on the ballot this year: the Arizona for Abortion Access Act and the Make Elections Fair Act.
Download a PDF document containing description of all of the statewide initiatives on the ballot by clicking the link below. You can also find discussion on four of the major initiatives by visiting the Common Sense Institute's 2024 Guide.
In addition to the statewide initiatives, there are many county-specific measures on the ballot, including Proposition 479 in Maricopa County, which is heavily supported by the Arizona Chapter of The Associated General Contractors. Prop 479 is a measure continuing the current transportation excise (sales) tax to address the regional transportation system by building new freeways, expanding existing freeways with additional access and capacity, constructing streets and intersections, expanding transit by increasing the frequency of bus service, providing additional bus, dial-a-ride and vanpool services and providing for capital rehabilitation of light rail.
See a list of all county-specific measures on the ballot by visiting the Arizona Clean Elections Web Site.
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