Arizona set to vote on eight ballot measures

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Arizona set to vote on eight ballot measures
Education

Tucson Sentinel

After a series of expedited appeals, the Arizona Supreme Court left eight measures on the November ballot and removed proposed ballot changes targeting the universal school voucher regulation effort. The rulings mean voters will decide measures that would ban vehicle-miles-traveled taxes, restrict diversity, equity and inclusion actions, enshrine voter ID and citizen-only voting language, curb photo traffic enforcement, label cartels as terrorist organizations, expand limits on transgender student access to sports and bathrooms, cap grocery taxes, and mandate 60% instructional spending for large districts.

Voters will decide eight varied policy measures in November.

Context

The state supreme court recently resolved several appeals about ballot access. Some proposals were disqualified and others survived. Voters will decide these measures in November and legal or policy changes could follow.

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