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Arizona · Elections

PROP 144New constitutional rules for ID, early voting, and election money

This nine-part amendment would put voter ID, election-day tabulation, foreign-contribution restrictions, and a legal standard for voting rules into Arizona’s constitution.

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

The law, with a human translation.

01

Section 2 · Identity

PLAIN ENGLISH

Every voter would have to show qualifying government ID each time. A later law defines which IDs count.

The amendment sets the requirement while leaving a consequential definition to future legislation.
02

Section 2 · Election-day tabulation

PLAIN ENGLISH

A voter must be offered a way to have the ballot counted where they vote on Election Day.

03

Section 2 · Election money

PLAIN ENGLISH

Foreign nationals could not spend, donate, or provide something valuable to influence an Arizona election.

04

Section 2 · Future voting laws

PLAIN ENGLISH

Future limits on early or mail voting would receive the measure’s stated legal standard when challenged.

One vote bundles identity, tabulation, political money, and the legal test for future voting rules.
WHAT DESERVES A CLOSER LOOK

The measure bundles several distinct election policies into one constitutional vote.

Key details—what ID qualifies and how the rules operate—would still be prescribed by later laws.

Putting the legal standard in the constitution may affect how courts review future election restrictions.

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

Arizona voters decide on November 3. If approved, the measure says it applies to elections on or after January 1, 2028.