Vote Yes on this bill if you want to change the Constitution so a president can be elected up to three times, while still blocking a third term immediately after two straight terms.

Organizations that support this bill may include political groups, party organizations, and voter movements that want popular presidents to have a chance to return for a third elected term.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep the current two-term limit for presidents and preserve the existing check against concentrating too much power in one person.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include democracy reform groups, constitutional watchdogs, and civil liberties advocates that favor stronger limits on presidential power and regular leadership turnover.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want Arizona to encourage next-generation geothermal energy by making state permitting more coordinated, predictable, and supportive of new reliable power development.

Organizations that support this bill may include geothermal energy companies, electric utilities, business groups, manufacturers, and clean energy advocates that want more reliable power and a clearer permitting process in Arizona.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid signaling support for faster geothermal development until stronger safeguards, agency review, and community protections are in place.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include environmental or community groups concerned that streamlined permitting could weaken oversight of water use, land impacts, or local input on energy projects.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want to block corporations, LLCs, and nonprofits from spending money to influence Washington elections or ballot measures and to enforce strict penalties when they do.

Organizations that support this bill may include campaign finance reform groups, voting rights advocates, and grassroots organizations that want to limit corporate influence in elections and ballot measures.

Vote No on this bill if you want businesses and nonprofit entities to keep broader legal powers, including the ability to participate in political campaigns and ballot measure debates, and to avoid harsh penalties for overstepping those limits.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include business associations, corporate advocacy groups, nonprofit organizations involved in public campaigns, and free speech groups concerned about limits on political spending.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want to end federal spending on home electrification rebates, stop contractor training grants tied to these programs, and reduce federal pressure on states to adopt stricter energy-saving building codes.

Organizations that support this bill may include taxpayer advocacy groups, free-market policy organizations, and natural gas or propane industry associations that oppose federal subsidies for home electrification and stricter energy codes.

Vote No on this bill if you want homeowners to keep federal help for electric and energy-saving upgrades, continue training support for contractors, and preserve incentives for states to adopt newer building codes that can lower energy use.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include environmental groups, energy-efficiency advocates, electrification coalitions, and home performance contractors that support rebates, worker training, and stronger building standards.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want to tax billionaires' wealth each year and use that money for household rebates, expanded health coverage, Medicare dental, hearing, and vision benefits, affordable child care, housing, higher teacher pay, and stronger home-based long-term care.

Organizations that support this bill may include progressive tax fairness groups, teachers' unions, senior and patient advocates, affordable housing and child care organizations, and disability and home-care advocates.

Vote No on this bill if you want to block a new federal wealth tax, limit IRS audits and federal spending growth, and avoid a broader expansion of government in health care, education, housing, and child care.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include anti-tax groups, business and investor associations, wealth management interests, and organizations that oppose major new federal spending and a larger IRS enforcement role.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want Arizona to raise the minimum wage to $18 an hour, link future increases to inflation, and require tipped workers to receive the full minimum wage by 2030.

Organizations that support this bill may include labor unions, worker advocacy groups, anti-poverty organizations, and groups representing tipped employees.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep the current wage structure, including a lower base wage for tipped workers, and avoid requiring businesses to absorb higher labor costs.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include restaurant and hospitality industry associations, chambers of commerce, and small business groups concerned about higher payroll costs.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want local voters to decide whether traffic cameras can be used and want to limit automated enforcement unless residents approve it.

Organizations that support this bill may include civil liberties groups, taxpayer watchdogs, and community organizations that want traffic enforcement handled by police officers instead of automated cameras or private contractors.

Vote No on this bill if you want cities and the state to keep more freedom to use traffic cameras without needing repeated voter approval.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include traffic safety advocates, local governments that use speed or red-light cameras, and companies that provide photo enforcement systems.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want the Arizona Legislature to formally honor Reverend Victor E. Hardy's life, leadership, military service, and community impact and express sympathy to his family.

Organizations that support this bill may include local churches, community service groups, civil rights organizations, veterans' groups, and people connected to Reverend Victor Hardy's work in Chandler.

Vote No on this bill if you want the Arizona Legislature to avoid passing ceremonial tribute resolutions and focus only on measures that make direct policy or legal changes.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include government watchdog groups or others who believe the Legislature should spend less time on ceremonial memorial resolutions.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want Arizona to require voter ID for all voting methods, limit mail ballots to voters who request them and proved citizenship when registering, end most early voting by the Friday before Election Day, and ban foreign nationals from spending money to influence Arizona elections.

Organizations that support this bill may include election security groups, voter ID advocates, and organizations that favor stricter limits on foreign influence and tighter rules for mail voting and early voting.

Vote No on this bill if you want to preserve broader access to early voting and mail ballots, avoid adding new identification and citizenship-related hurdles for voters, and reduce the risk that stricter election rules could make voting harder for some eligible citizens.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include voting rights groups, civil liberties organizations, disability advocates, and groups that support broader access to early voting and mail ballots.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want voters to get more detailed cost, project, location, and tax information before school bond elections, and if you want separate ballot questions for items like stadiums, performing arts facilities, administrative buildings, and some technology purchases.

Organizations that support this bill may include taxpayer advocacy groups, government transparency organizations, and community groups that want clearer school bond elections and tighter limits on how bond money is spent.

Vote No on this bill if you want school districts to keep more flexibility in how they package bond proposals and adjust projects, and if you think the added ballot requirements could slow or complicate funding for school improvements.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include school districts, school board associations, school administrators, and arts or athletics advocates who believe the new ballot rules could make it harder to pass school facility bonds.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want all public and charter schools to give students yearly, age-appropriate lessons on how to avoid gun accidents, respond safely if they find a firearm, and encourage safer storage practices without promoting or condemning gun ownership.

Organizations that support this bill may include school safety groups, pediatric and public health organizations, parent groups, and firearm owners who favor safe storage and accident prevention education for children.

Vote No on this bill if you want to avoid adding a statewide firearm safety instruction requirement in schools, leave these decisions to parents and local districts, or prevent schools from taking on another mandated topic.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include gun rights groups, limited-government advocates, and local school organizations that object to new state curriculum mandates or worry about how firearm topics are taught in schools.

Vote Yes on this bill if you want every Michigan resident to have broad health coverage through one public system with no premiums, deductibles, or copays, plus added benefits like dental, vision, mental health, long-term care, and gender-affirming care.

Organizations that support this bill may include patient advocacy groups, labor unions, nurses and doctors who favor universal coverage, mental health advocates, disability rights groups, and LGBTQ health organizations.

Vote No on this bill if you want to keep private insurance as the main system, avoid possible new taxes or fees, limit state control over health care payments, and reduce the risk of major disruption during a switch to a single public plan.

Organizations that oppose this bill may include private health insurers, managed care companies, business groups worried about new taxes or fees, anti-tax organizations, and provider groups concerned about state-set payment rates.