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Arizona · Transportation

PROP 141A constitutional ban on mileage taxes and tracking

Arizona voters will decide whether state and local governments should be barred from taxing, monitoring, or limiting how many miles a person drives.

On the November ballotElection Day · Nov. 3, 2026
SECTION-BY-SECTION

The law, with a human translation.

01

Section 2 · Mileage-based charges

PLAIN ENGLISH

Arizona governments could not charge you according to how many miles you drive.

This would be locked into the state constitution, not merely enacted as an ordinary law.
02

Section 2 · Monitoring and limits

PLAIN ENGLISH

Government mileage tracking or caps would require the driver to opt in.

03

Section 2 · Exceptions

PLAIN ENGLISH

Interstate trucking agreements and government fleets remain outside the ban.

WHAT DESERVES A CLOSER LOOK

Constitutional language is harder to change than an ordinary statute.

The measure blocks policies that do not currently exist statewide, which means voters are deciding whether to remove a future option.

The word “monitoring” is broad; implementation disputes could turn on what counts as voluntary consent.

FULL OFFICIAL TEXT · UNABRIDGED

Read every word for yourself.

This is the complete adopted or enrolled document, reproduced from the official government source. Page and part labels follow the source file.

Compare with the original government document ↗
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT

It goes directly to Arizona voters on November 3. Because this is a constitutional amendment, passage requires a majority of votes cast on the measure.