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Ballot measures, in plain language, with the sources shown.

BallotQuestions.vote is an independent, nonpartisan tracker of state ballot measures. Each question is summarized in everyday English, arguments are attributed to the groups that make them, and every page lists the records it was built from. The site takes no position on any measure.

Browse the measures

Next election: the Nevada general election

Election Day: .

Two statewide questions are on the Nevada ballot this November. Both are constitutional amendments returning for a second and final vote: Nevada requires a citizen-initiated amendment to pass in two consecutive general elections before it takes effect.

On the ballot

  • Question 6 — Right to Abortion Initiative

    On the ballot

    Would add a right to abortion to the Nevada Constitution until fetal viability, generally estimated at about 24 weeks, and after viability when a health practitioner determines it is needed to protect the patient's life or health. Nevada statute already permits abortion through 24 weeks. Voters approved it in 2024; this is the second of the two required votes.

  • Question 7 — Require Voter Identification Initiative

    On the ballot

    Would write a voter identification requirement into the Nevada Constitution: a government-issued photo ID for in-person voting, and the last four digits of a driver's license or Social Security number for mail ballots. Nevada currently verifies identity largely by signature matching. Voters approved it in 2024; this is the second of the two required votes.

Tracked, but not on this ballot

The site also tracks eight other Nevada proposals filed for 2026 that did not reach the ballot — they fell short of the signature requirement, were struck down in court, or were withdrawn by their sponsors. They are kept on the site, with their sources, so the record of what was proposed stays available.

See all ten measures tracked for the 2026 general election

Find a measure

Narrow the list by state, election, type, status, or keyword. With JavaScript turned off, this form takes you to the full measures index, which lists every measure the site tracks.

Four ways in

  • Measures

    Every question the site tracks, in one filterable list.

  • States

    What is on the ballot in a given state, with a link to that state's election office for official information.

  • Elections

    Measures grouped by election cycle, with the date of each election.

  • Topics

    Measures grouped by subject — taxes, elections, health care, housing, and more.

How to use this site

  1. Start with the summary

    Each measure opens with a plain-language summary of what it does, followed by the official ballot language exactly as the state prints it.

  2. Read both sides, attributed

    Arguments for and against sit side by side and are labeled with the groups that make them. They are descriptions of what those groups say, not positions this site holds.

  3. Check the sources

    Every measure page lists its sources as working links, including at least one state election authority once a measure reaches the ballot. Read how this site is sourced, updated, and corrected.

  4. Confirm with your election office

    This site is not an election authority. Your official ballot, registration deadlines, polling places, and certified results come from your state or county election office.