Understanding Your Ballot: Propositions

The Arizona State Constitution allows voters or the state legislature to propose new laws by placing them on the ballot for a vote. Here are the different ways a proposition can make it to the ballot.

ballot box character on red circle, blue background.

Let’s Talk: 2024 Arizona Elections

Your vote matters, so does starting conversations that encourage others to vote too. Here’s how to talk about the election with your friends and family.

By Angel Medina

Black background with colorful stickers about voting rights and the Arizona state outline

YES on Proposition 139

The ACLU of Arizona urges a YES vote on Proposition 139 to enshrine the right to abortion in the state constitution.

Prop 139 - Vote Yes

NO on Proposition 314

The ACLU of Arizona urges a NO vote on Proposition 314, a dangerous ballot referendum that would set the state backwards by reviving its dark history of discriminatory and unworkable immigration laws.

Prop 314 - Vote No

NO on Proposition 312

The ACLU of Arizona urges a NO vote on Proposition 312, which would allow counties, cities, and towns to further criminalize homelessness.

Prop 312 - Vote No

NO on Proposition 134

The ACLU of Arizona urges a NO vote on Proposition 134 because it will undermine the ability of Arizonans to engage in the citizen initiative process and have a direct voice in our government.

Prop 134 - Vote No

NO on Proposition 136

The ACLU of Arizona opposes Proposition 136 because it will undermine the ability of Arizona voters to have a direct voice in our government.

Prop 136 - Vote No

NO on Proposition 137

The ACLU of Arizona has long fought for accountability within our legal system. Proposition 137 threatens fundamental, democratic principles of judicial accountability and independence.

Prop 137 - Vote No

2022 ACLU of Arizona Voter Guide: Ballot Measures

Ballot initiatives and referendums — we break down which initiatives impact our civil rights on this year's ballot.

Vote For Your Values