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52Nov 3 election

Nevada ballot measures

2 measures on Nevada’s November 3, 2026 ballot.

Nevada’s statewide measures since 2012.

days until the vote
4
of the last 29 measures passed
79%
of legislatures’ measures passed
80%
of citizen initiatives passed
79%

No measures match these filters

Pick another place or way onto the ballot, or show them all.

Past ballot measures
Question 1: Remove the constitutional status of the Board of Regents—which governs, controls, and manages the state universities in Nevada—thereby allowing the state legislature to review and change the governing organization of state universitiesNovember 5, 2024Failed45%
Question 2: Revise language in the state constitution related to public entities that benefit individuals with mental illness, blindness, or deafnessNovember 5, 2024Passed66%
Question 4: Remove Language in the Nevada State Constitution permitting the use of slavery and involuntary servitude as criminal punishmentsNovember 5, 2024Passed61%
Question 5: Amend the Sales and Use Tax of 1955 to provide a sales tax exemption for child and adult diapersNovember 5, 2024Passed69%
Question 1: Equal Rights AmendmentNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Question 2: Minimum Wage AmendmentNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Question 1: Remove Constitutional Status of Board of Regents AmendmentNovember 3, 2020Failed50%
Question 2: Marriage Regardless of Gender AmendmentNovember 3, 2020Passed62%
Question 3: State Board of Pardons Commissioners AmendmentNovember 3, 2020Passed61%
Question 4: State Constitutional Rights of Voters AmendmentNovember 3, 2020Passed64%
Question 1: Marsy's Law Crime Victims Rights AmendmentNovember 6, 2018Passed61%
Question 2: Sales Tax Exemption for Feminine Hygiene Products MeasureNovember 6, 2018Passed56%
Question 1: Creation of a State Intermediate Appellate CourtNovember 4, 2014Passed54%
Question 2: Mining Tax Cap AmendmentNovember 4, 2014Failed50%
Question 1: Special Session AmendmentNovember 6, 2012Passed54%

Most measures need more than half the vote to pass. Some need more, such as 60% for an amendment in Florida.

California’s measures, money and results come from its own official records.