Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, District of Columbia, Iowa, Idaho, Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, and Wisconsin are among the states with ballot measures aiming to change voting systems.
Alaska’s Measure 2 seeks to repeal the top-four ranked-choice voting system, while Arizona’s Proposition 133 aims to eliminate partisan primaries. Meanwhile, Colorado is considering a top-four ranked-choice voting initiative.
Connecticut is looking to allow no-excuse absentee voting with its amendment, while the District of Columbia is considering ranked-choice voting for all elections. Iowa’s amendment focuses on citizenship requirements for voting and opening up primaries to 17-year-olds.
Idaho is considering a top-four ranked-choice voting proposition and an amendment regarding citizenship requirements. Kentucky, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, and Wisconsin are looking at amendments related to citizenship requirements for voting.
Nevada has questions on top-five ranked-choice voting and increasing voter ID requirements. Ohio is considering establishing a citizens redistricting commission, and South Dakota is looking at implementing top-two primary elections.
Overall, these ballot measures reflect a variety of proposals aimed at changing voting systems and ensuring fair and transparent election processes.
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