Measures for the 2024 election: abortion, immigration and more

Repeal of the Top 4 Ranking Choice Voting (RCV) system introduced in 2020.

Eliminate partisan primaries and replace them with an open system.

Establishes an open top-four primary system and ranked-choice voting for state executive, state legislative, and congressional offices.

Authorizes the state legislature to provide for no-excuse absentee voting by law

Allows voters who are not registered with a political party to participate in primaries and implements ranked-choice voting for all elections.

Specifies that only a U.S. citizen and not every U.S. citizen may vote; Provides that 17-year-olds who turn 18 in a general election may vote in primary elections.

Replaces partisan primaries with open, top-four primaries and introduces ranked-choice voting in general elections.

Amends the Idaho Constitution to provide that only a citizen of the United States may vote in the state.

To vote in the state, U.S. citizenship is required.

Specifies that only Missouri residents may vote and prohibits ranked choice voting

Provide in the state constitution that only a citizen (and not every citizen) of the USA can vote

Offers open top-five primaries and ranked-choice voting for general elections.

Amends the Constitution to require Nevada residents to provide a photo ID to verify their identity when voting in person or to verify their identity using the last four digits of their driver's license or social security number when voting by mail.

Replaces the current Ohio Redistricting Commission with a citizen-led Redistricting Commission.

Provide in the state constitution that only a citizen (and not every citizen) of the USA can vote.

Establishes ranked-choice voting for federal and state offices.

The state constitution stipulates that only a citizen (and not every citizen) of the USA can vote.

It provides for open primaries for the offices of governor, state legislature, county executive, United States Senate, or United States House of Representatives. The two candidates who receive the most votes for a single office advance to the general election.

The state constitution states that only U.S. citizens 18 years of age or older may vote in federal, state, local or school elections.