Every statewide measure since 1998.

PROP 139

Arizona for Abortion Access Act

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Approved with 61.6% of the vote (2,000,287 yes, 1,246,202 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article II, § 8.1).

PROP 311

Death benefit; assault; first responders

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 64.2% of the vote (2,016,450 yes, 1,126,070 no).

In effectIn effect. Its fee provision sunsets January 1, 2033 by its own terms.

PROP 312

Property tax; refund; nuisance enforcement

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 58.6% of the vote (1,804,728 yes, 1,274,031 no).

In effectIn effect.

PROP 313

Sex trafficking; child; natural life

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 64.5% of the vote (2,025,608 yes, 1,112,951 no).

In effectIn effect.

PROP 314

Border; benefits; fentanyl; illegal entry

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 62.6% of the vote (1,949,529 yes, 1,165,237 no).

Partly in effectThe benefits-verification and fentanyl provisions are in force. The state border-crossing crime takes effect only if Texas’s similar law survives its federal case, which was still pending as of September 2026. Source ↗

Also on the 2024 ballot, but rejected (8)

PROP 133

Primary elections; eligible candidates

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 42.2% of the vote (1,286,640 yes, 1,763,711 no).

Rejected

PROP 134

Initiative; referendum; signatures; legislative districts

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 42.0% of the vote (1,279,574 yes, 1,768,613 no).

Rejected

PROP 135

Governor; emergency; powers

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 43.6% of the vote (1,328,402 yes, 1,720,849 no).

Rejected

PROP 136

Ballot measures; challenges

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 38.1% of the vote (1,151,823 yes, 1,871,364 no).

Rejected

PROP 137

Judicial retention elections

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 22.3% of the vote (679,824 yes, 2,364,888 no).

Rejected

PROP 138

Tipped workers; wages

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 25.2% of the vote (792,557 yes, 2,348,023 no).

Rejected

PROP 140

Make Elections Fair Arizona Act

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 41.3% of the vote (1,284,176 yes, 1,823,445 no).

Rejected

PROP 315

Rulemaking; legislative ratification; regulatory costs

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 46.7% of the vote (1,383,303 yes, 1,579,549 no).

Rejected

2022 GENERAL ELECTION

7 of 10 measures passed.

PROP 129

Initiatives; single subject; title

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 55.2% of the vote (1,311,046 yes, 1,062,533 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 130

Constitutional property tax exemptions

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 63.8% of the vote (1,478,583 yes, 840,299 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 131

Lieutenant governor; joint ticket

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 55.2% of the vote (1,299,484 yes, 1,056,433 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution. The first joint governor–lieutenant governor ticket is elected in 2026.

PROP 132

Initiatives; supermajority vote; requirement

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 50.7% of the vote (1,210,702 yes, 1,176,327 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 209

Predatory debt collection protection act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 72.0% of the vote (1,747,363 yes, 679,089 no).

In effectIn effect since December 2022.

PROP 211

Voters' right to know act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 72.3% of the vote (1,736,496 yes, 664,111 no).

In effectIn effect. Court challenges have not blocked it.

PROP 308

Tuition; postsecondary education

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 51.2% of the vote (1,250,320 yes, 1,189,877 no).

In effectIn effect.

Also on the 2022 ballot, but rejected (3)

PROP 128

Voter protection act; court determinations

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 36.4% of the vote (859,675 yes, 1,502,368 no).

Rejected

PROP 309

Voter identification; affidavit; procedure

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 49.6% of the vote (1,201,181 yes, 1,219,669 no).

Rejected

PROP 310

Fire districts; funding; TPT increment

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 48.2% of the vote (1,144,495 yes, 1,230,042 no).

Rejected

2020 GENERAL ELECTION

2 of 2 measures passed.

PROP 207

Smart and safe Arizona act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 60.0% of the vote (1,956,440 yes, 1,302,458 no).

In effectThe Smart and Safe Arizona Act remains law.

PROP 208

Invest in education act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 51.7% of the vote (1,675,810 yes, 1,562,639 no).

Struck downThe Arizona Supreme Court held in 2021 that its revenue could not escape the constitutional school spending cap, and a trial court struck it in full in 2022. Fann v. State, 251 Ariz. 425 (2021)

2018 GENERAL ELECTION

3 of 5 measures passed.

PROP 125

Public retirement systems

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 51.7% of the vote (1,130,219 yes, 1,055,201 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 126

Protect Arizona taxpayers act

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Approved with 64.1% of the vote (1,436,106 yes, 804,794 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article IX, § 25).

PROP 306

Clean elections; unlawful contributions; rulemaking

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 56.2% of the vote (1,248,675 yes, 973,385 no).

In effectStill on the books.

Also on the 2018 ballot, but rejected (2)

PROP 127

Clean energy for a healthy Arizona amendment

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 31.4% of the vote (723,138 yes, 1,580,101 no).

Rejected

PROP 305

Empowerment scholarships; expansion; phase-in

Referendum, petition to reject a law. Rejected with 35.2% of the vote (790,608 yes, 1,457,070 no).

Rejected

2016 · GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTIONS

3 of 4 measures passed.

PROP 123 · SPECIAL ELECTION

Education finance; trust land distributions

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 50.9% of the vote (536,365 yes, 516,949 no).

ExpiredRaised school trust distributions to 6.9% through June 30, 2025. It expired on that date without a replacement on the ballot.

PROP 124 · SPECIAL ELECTION

Public retirement system benefits

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 70.4% of the vote (719,554 yes, 302,195 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article XXIX).

PROP 206

Fair wages and healthy families act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 58.3% of the vote (1,465,639 yes, 1,046,945 no).

In effectSets today’s minimum wage, indexed to inflation each year, and the paid sick time rules.

Also on the 2016 ballot, but rejected (1)

PROP 205

Regulation and taxation of marijuana act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 48.7% of the vote (1,233,323 yes, 1,300,344 no).

Rejected

2014 GENERAL ELECTION

2 of 3 measures passed.

PROP 122

Rejection of unconstitutional federal actions

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 51.2% of the vote (707,451 yes, 673,337 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article II, § 3).

PROP 303

Investigational drugs; biological products; devices

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 78.5% of the vote (1,111,850 yes, 304,971 no).

In effectArizona’s right-to-try law remains on the books.

Also on the 2014 ballot, but rejected (1)

PROP 304

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 32.1% of the vote (457,216 yes, 966,605 no).

Rejected

2012 GENERAL ELECTION

4 of 9 measures passed.

PROP 114

Crime victims; protection from liability

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 79.9% of the vote (1,664,473 yes, 417,431 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article II, § 31).

PROP 117

Property tax assessed valuation; limitation

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 56.7% of the vote (1,132,766 yes, 866,249 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article IX, § 18).

PROP 118

Permanent state land fund; distribution

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 50.5% of the vote (950,938 yes, 931,238 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution. Its distribution formula was temporarily raised by Prop. 123 (2016), which has since expired.

PROP 119

Military preservation; land exchange

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 61.9% of the vote (1,194,594 yes, 733,907 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article X, § 12).

Also on the 2012 ballot, but rejected (5)

PROP 115

Judicial selection; procedure

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 27.7% of the vote (553,132 yes, 1,446,970 no).

Rejected

PROP 116

Personal property tax exemption amount

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 43.9% of the vote (852,981 yes, 1,089,294 no).

Rejected

PROP 120

State sovereignty

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 32.3% of the vote (623,461 yes, 1,308,299 no).

Rejected

PROP 121

Open elections/Open government act

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 33.1% of the vote (662,366 yes, 1,340,286 no).

Rejected

PROP 204

Quality education and jobs act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 36.2% of the vote (768,422 yes, 1,353,212 no).

Rejected

2010 · GENERAL AND SPECIAL ELECTIONS

5 of 11 measures passed.

PROP 100 · SPECIAL ELECTION

Temporary sales tax; repeal

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 64.3% of the vote (750,850 yes, 416,571 no).

ExpiredA three-year tax by its own terms. It ended May 31, 2013.

PROP 106

Health care services; direct purchase

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 55.3% of the vote (892,693 yes, 722,300 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article XXVII).

PROP 107

Discrimination; preferential treatment; prohibition

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 59.5% of the vote (952,086 yes, 647,713 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article II, § 36).

PROP 113

Secret ballot; employee representation

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 60.5% of the vote (978,109 yes, 639,692 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article II, § 37).

PROP 203

Arizona medical marijuana act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 50.1% of the vote (841,348 yes, 837,008 no).

In effectThe Arizona Medical Marijuana Act remains law alongside the 2020 adult-use law.

Also on the 2010 ballot, but rejected (6)

PROP 109

Hunting and fishing; constitutional rights

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 43.5% of the vote (714,144 yes, 926,991 no).

Rejected

PROP 110

State lands; military installation preservation

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 49.7% of the vote (792,394 yes, 801,670 no).

Rejected

PROP 111

Lieutenant governor; secretary of state

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 40.8% of the vote (655,252 yes, 951,820 no).

Rejected

PROP 112

Initiatives; filing deadline

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 50.0% of the vote (792,664 yes, 792,858 no).

Rejected

PROP 301

Land conservation fund; reversion

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 26.0% of the vote (416,323 yes, 1,185,461 no).

Rejected

PROP 302

Early childhood development; health; repeal

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 30.1% of the vote (492,060 yes, 1,142,744 no).

Rejected

2008 GENERAL ELECTION

2 of 8 measures passed.

PROP 100

Prohibition of any new real property sales or transfer tax

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Approved with 76.8% of the vote (1,645,119 yes, 498,346 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article IX, § 24).

PROP 102

Marriage; one man; one woman

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 56.2% of the vote (1,258,355 yes, 980,753 no).

UnenforceableStill printed in the Constitution but unenforceable since the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2015 marriage ruling. Obergefell v. Hodges, 576 U.S. 644 (2015)

Also on the 2008 ballot, but rejected (6)

PROP 101

Freedom of choice in health care

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 49.8% of the vote (1,048,512 yes, 1,057,199 no).

Rejected

PROP 105

Majority rule - Let the people decide act

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 34.0% of the vote (718,076 yes, 1,395,200 no).

Rejected

PROP 200

Payday loan reform act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 40.4% of the vote (860,607 yes, 1,271,717 no).

Rejected

PROP 201

Homeowners' bill of rights

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 22.0% of the vote (467,866 yes, 1,655,410 no).

Rejected

PROP 202

Stop illegal hiring

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 40.8% of the vote (881,576 yes, 1,276,681 no).

Rejected

PROP 300

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 35.8% of the vote (775,069 yes, 1,388,183 no).

Rejected

2006 GENERAL ELECTION

12 of 19 measures passed.

PROP 100

Bail; undocumented immigrants

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 77.9% of the vote (1,170,961 yes, 332,461 no).

Struck downHeld unconstitutional by the full Ninth Circuit in 2014 and no longer enforced. Lopez-Valenzuela v. Arpaio, 770 F.3d 772 (9th Cir. 2014) (en banc)

PROP 101

Local government levy limits; rebase

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 50.7% of the vote (736,169 yes, 715,154 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 102

Standing; federal violation; damages

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 74.2% of the vote (1,102,237 yes, 382,714 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 103

English as official language

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 74.0% of the vote (1,114,273 yes, 391,497 no).

In effectEnglish remains the official language under Article XXVIII.

PROP 104

Municipal debt; capacity

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 59.4% of the vote (849,097 yes, 580,639 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 201

Smoke-free Arizona act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 54.8% of the vote (828,685 yes, 684,711 no).

In effectThe Smoke-Free Arizona Act remains law.

PROP 202

Raise the minimum wage for working Arizona act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 65.4% of the vote (987,347 yes, 523,070 no).

SupersededIts wage schedule was overtaken by the 2016 Fair Wages and Healthy Families Act, which now sets the minimum wage.

PROP 203

Arizona early childhood development and health initiative

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 53.2% of the vote (793,312 yes, 698,286 no).

In effectFirst Things First and its tobacco tax remain law. Voters refused to repeal it in 2010 (Prop. 302).

PROP 204

Humane treatment of farm animals act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 62.0% of the vote (926,913 yes, 569,190 no).

In effectStill on the books.

PROP 207

Private property rights protection act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 64.8% of the vote (955,533 yes, 519,161 no).

In effectStill on the books.

PROP 300

Public programs; citizens

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 71.4% of the vote (1,060,444 yes, 423,994 no).

Partly in effectMost of it remains. The in-state tuition restriction was repealed by voters in 2022 (Prop. 308).

PROP 301

Methamphetamine; probation ineligibility

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 58.0% of the vote (856,591 yes, 620,549 no).

In effectStill on the books, with a 2008 amendment.

Also on the 2006 ballot, but rejected (7)

PROP 105

State trust land reform

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 28.7% of the vote (410,106 yes, 1,020,807 no).

Rejected

PROP 106

State trust lands

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 48.7% of the vote (701,646 yes, 739,540 no).

Rejected

PROP 107

Protection of marriage

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 48.2% of the vote (721,489 yes, 775,498 no).

Rejected

PROP 200

Arizona voter reward act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 33.4% of the vote (496,641 yes, 991,284 no).

Rejected

PROP 205

Your right to vote by mail act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 28.9% of the vote (431,879 yes, 1,060,467 no).

Rejected

PROP 206

Arizona non-smoker protection act

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 42.7% of the vote (640,851 yes, 861,440 no).

Rejected

PROP 302

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 47.7% of the vote (707,861 yes, 774,928 no).

Rejected

2004 GENERAL ELECTION

4 of 8 measures passed.

PROP 101

Expenditures mandated by ballot; funding

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 55.2% of the vote (894,807 yes, 726,167 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article IX, § 23). Every initiative that spends money must name its own funding source.

PROP 103

Justices of the peace pro tempore; qualifications

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 53.9% of the vote (896,706 yes, 767,253 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 105

State board of education; composition

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 62.1% of the vote (1,046,048 yes, 638,620 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 200

Arizona taxpayer and citizen protection act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 55.6% of the vote (1,041,741 yes, 830,467 no).

Partly in effectThe voter-ID and public-benefits rules remain. Requiring proof of citizenship with the federal voter registration form was held preempted by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2013. Arizona v. Inter Tribal Council of Arizona, 570 U.S. 1 (2013)

Also on the 2004 ballot, but rejected (4)

PROP 100

State lands exchange; military airport preservation; conservation

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 47.8% of the vote (818,497 yes, 892,654 no).

Rejected

PROP 102

Technology or intellectual property; transfer; Arizona board of regents; universities

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 48.1% of the vote (792,277 yes, 853,632 no).

Rejected

PROP 104

Initiative petitions; circulation; filing

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 31.9% of the vote (536,410 yes, 1,147,169 no).

Rejected

PROP 300

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 39.4% of the vote (699,575 yes, 1,076,494 no).

Rejected

2002 GENERAL ELECTION

8 of 14 measures passed.

PROP 102

Residential property valuation freeze; seniors

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 80.4% of the vote (907,410 yes, 221,281 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 103

Bailable offenses; prohibition

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 80.4% of the vote (924,161 yes, 224,709 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 104

Education expenditure limitations

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 70.1% of the vote (758,695 yes, 323,626 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 202

Tribal-state gaming compacts

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 50.9% of the vote (610,900 yes, 590,064 no).

In effectThe tribal-state gaming compact framework remains law; compacts were amended in 2021.

PROP 300

State school trust land revenues

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 75.7% of the vote (855,687 yes, 274,316 no).

In effectStill on the books.

PROP 301

Continuation of state lottery commission

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 72.7% of the vote (845,072 yes, 317,246 no).

SupersededContinued the lottery to 2012. The Legislature has since extended it to 2035.

PROP 302

Possession or use of controlled substance or drug paraphernalia; probation

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 69.8% of the vote (803,354 yes, 348,369 no).

In effectStill on the books, with a 2005 amendment.

PROP 303

Tobacco tax increase to fund health care

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 67.0% of the vote (791,295 yes, 389,619 no).

In effectThe tobacco tax increase remains in effect.

Also on the 2002 ballot, but rejected (6)

PROP 100

Municipal debt limits; streets

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 42.1% of the vote (479,702 yes, 659,378 no).

Rejected

PROP 101

State land exchanges; conservation

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 49.2% of the vote (558,658 yes, 577,462 no).

Rejected

PROP 200

Indian gaming; funding scholarships and elderly health care services

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 14.8% of the vote (173,126 yes, 995,686 no).

Rejected

PROP 201

Gaming; slot machines at racetracks

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 19.9% of the vote (234,935 yes, 947,341 no).

Rejected

PROP 203

Marijuana possession; civil fine; free distribution by DPS to persons with physician orders; increase sentence for violent crimes committed under the influence of drugs; parole for personal possession of controlled substance unless a danger to the public

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 42.7% of the vote (504,607 yes, 678,446 no).

Rejected

PROP 304

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 33.7% of the vote (391,902 yes, 771,274 no).

Rejected

2000 GENERAL ELECTION

9 of 14 measures passed.

PROP 101

Modernization of constitutional language

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 61.9% of the vote (886,774 yes, 546,439 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 103

Corporation commission membership; increase

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 53.0% of the vote (743,284 yes, 659,748 no).

In effectThe Corporation Commission has had five members since 2003.

PROP 104

Residential property tax valuation; elderly

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 63.8% of the vote (906,395 yes, 513,825 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article IX, § 18).

PROP 105

Public debt, revenue and taxation; exempt cemetery property

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 68.4% of the vote (975,869 yes, 450,971 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution.

PROP 106

Create an independent redistricting commission; remove redistricting authority from legislature

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Approved with 56.1% of the vote (784,272 yes, 612,686 no).

In effectThe Independent Redistricting Commission drew the 2001, 2011 and 2021 maps and remains in Article IV.

PROP 200

Tobacco settlement money; health insurance

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 58.1% of the vote (837,557 yes, 605,094 no).

In effectStill on the books, as listed in the Legislative Council’s Proposition 105 records.

PROP 203

English language education for children in public schools

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 63.0% of the vote (925,415 yes, 542,942 no).

Partly in effectStill on the books. A 2019 law (SB 1014) cut required English-immersion hours and allowed dual-language models; whether that squares with this measure is disputed, and the Attorney General addressed it in Opinion I23-005. Source ↗

PROP 204

AHCCCS; funding; health; nutrition and prevention programs

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 62.9% of the vote (903,134 yes, 532,317 no).

In effectStill on the books, as listed in the Legislative Council’s Proposition 105 records.

PROP 301

Education sales tax

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 53.5% of the vote (778,807 yes, 675,941 no).

In effectThe 0.6-cent education sales tax was set to end in 2021. The Legislature extended it to June 30, 2041 (Laws 2018, Chapter 74).

Also on the 2000 ballot, but rejected (5)

PROP 100

State trust lands; conservation; exchange

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 48.7% of the vote (669,630 yes, 706,518 no).

Rejected

PROP 102

Wildlife management

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 37.5% of the vote (538,104 yes, 896,500 no).

Rejected

PROP 108

End rate making by corporation commission of local telephone rates

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected with 19.6% of the vote (281,017 yes, 1,152,998 no).

Rejected

PROP 202

Growth management plans; submit to voters

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 29.8% of the vote (436,345 yes, 1,027,674 no).

Rejected

PROP 300

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Rejected with 36.1% of the vote (521,603 yes, 922,462 no).

Rejected

1998 GENERAL ELECTION

9 of 15 measures passed.

PROP 100

Addition of rules to public retirement system

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 61.4% of the vote (570,271 yes, 358,449 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution as Article XXIX, which protects public pension funding and benefits.

PROP 102

Investment of state monies; equity securities

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 53.3% of the vote (488,711 yes, 427,665 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution. State trust and retirement funds may hold stocks as well as bonds.

PROP 103

Opening up primary election

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 60.5% of the vote (576,466 yes, 375,832 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution (Article VII, § 10). Independent voters may choose a party primary ballot.

PROP 105

Initiative and referendum measures; prohibitions; requirements (Voter Protection Act)

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Approved with 52.3% of the vote (476,770 yes, 435,520 no).

In effectStill in the Constitution. It is the reason the Legislature cannot repeal voter-approved laws and needs a three-fourths vote to amend them in a way that furthers their purpose.

PROP 200

Citizens clean elections act

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 51.2% of the vote (481,963 yes, 459,373 no).

Partly in effectThe Clean Elections system still operates. Its matching-funds provision was struck down by the U.S. Supreme Court in 2011. Arizona Free Enterprise Club’s Freedom Club PAC v. Bennett, 564 U.S. 721 (2011)

PROP 201

Cockfighting; class 5 felony

Statute, citizen initiative. Approved with 68.1% of the vote (666,058 yes, 312,368 no).

In effectStill law (A.R.S. §§ 13-2910.05 and 13-2910.06), with a 2021 amendment.

PROP 302

Legislative salaries

Salary commission recommendation. Approved with 56.4% of the vote (544,969 yes, 421,627 no).

In effectSet legislators’ salary at $24,000. Voters have rejected every increase proposed since, so the figure still stands.

PROP 303

Growing smarter act

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 52.9% of the vote (501,358 yes, 446,598 no).

In effectThe Growing Smarter planning requirements remain in Title 9 and Title 11.

PROP 304

State lottery commission; extension

Statute, referred by the Legislature. Approved with 66.8% of the vote (652,479 yes, 324,514 no).

SupersededExtended the lottery to 2003. Voters extended it again in 2002, and the Legislature has since extended it to 2035.

Also on the 1998 ballot, but rejected (6)

PROP 101

Salary commission member increase; salaries for elected state officers

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 36.0% of the vote (338,030 yes, 602,185 no).

Rejected

PROP 104

Initiative and referendum measures; prohibitions; requirements

Constitutional amendment, referred by the Legislature. Rejected with 45.4% of the vote (417,926 yes, 502,946 no).

Rejected

PROP 106

Open primary elections

Constitutional amendment, citizen initiative. Rejected.

Rejected

PROP 202

Candidates' voluntary declaration concerning eliminating federal income tax, abolition of the internal revenue service and enactment of a national consumption tax

Statute, citizen initiative. Rejected with 45.0% of the vote (409,133 yes, 499,896 no).

Rejected

PROP 300

Medical use of marijuana

Referendum, petition to reject a law. Rejected with 42.7% of the vote (418,303 yes, 562,091 no).

Rejected

PROP 301

1st or 2nd conviction for use/possession of marijuana, dangerous or narcotic drugs; probation; eligibility

Referendum, petition to reject a law. Rejected with 48.4% of the vote (464,776 yes, 494,520 no).

Rejected