The ballot measures MVP partners are organizing on, and the outcome they’re working for.
28 target measures in 16 states
28 measures
A “yes” vote would amend the Arizona Constitution to require government-issued ID for all voting, including by mail, declare that only U.S. citizens may vote, and bar foreign money from Arizona elections.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would bar transgender kids from using a restroom, locker room, or shower room that doesn’t match who they are, and would remove a provision allowing any student to play on an athletic team or sport designated for males.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would amend the Arkansas Constitution to say that only U.S. citizens may vote in state and local elections.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would lift California’s 1988 ban on public campaign financing, letting the state and local governments create programs that give qualifying candidates public funds under spending limits, so they can run without relying on big donors.
Desired result: Yes
A “yes” vote would amend the Colorado Constitution to require law enforcement to notify federal immigration authorities when they charge someone with a crime, before any conviction.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would replace Colorado’s flat income tax with graduated rates, with the new revenue going to public schools, early childhood programs, and healthcare.
Desired result: Yes
A “yes” vote would require Colorado students to play on school and college sports teams that match their sex as defined by reproductive biology, barring transgender girls and women from female teams.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would ban certain gender-affirming surgeries for transgender youth in Colorado, and bar public funds and insurance from paying for them.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would sharply cut the property tax revenue Florida communities use to fund local services, and would limit what local governments can spend on.
Desired result: No
A “yes” vote would end Idaho’s near-total abortion ban and protect access to abortion, birth control and fertility care.
Desired result: Yes
A “yes” vote would let Louisiana use public money to find and replace lead and other hazardous drinking water service lines, including the parts on customers’ own property, to protect families from lead exposure.
Desired result: Yes
A “yes” vote would let Maryland fight back against partisan gerrymanders in other states, while keeping fairness rules for state legislative maps.
Desired result: Yes
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