Legislatively-referred constitutional amendment: 2018 Arkansas Issue 2, require voters to give a current and valid photo ID to vote. This amendment passed.[1]
Citizen-initiated state statute: 2018 Arkansas Issue 5, raise the state minimum mage to $11 per hour by 2021. This measure passed.[2]
Arizona
Citizen-initiated constitutional amendment: Arizona Proposition 127, would have required that electricity come 50% from renewables by 2030 with it gradually increasing every year starting in 2020 at 12%. This amendment failed.[3]
Legislatively-referred constitutional amendment: 2018 California Proposition 71, moves date that ballot measures go into effect from the day after election day to "the fifth day after the secretary of state certifies election results". This amendment passed.[7]
Legislatively-referred constitutional amendment: 2018 California Proposition 7, would let the state legislature give a permanent daylight saving time if the federal government approves of it. This amendment passed[13]
Initiated state statute: Proposition 9 or Cal 3, proposed splitting California into three states. The proposition if passed would have required the state government to petition US Congress to split the state up with residents of the areas of the 3 new states being able to decide the names of their new states. The initiative was removed by the California Supreme Court on July 18, 2018. If it had been listed and passed, it would have been the first time a single state was divided into 3 states.[18]
Indirect initiated state statue: Question 5, allow for automatic voter registration for those who are eligible by the Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles (state DMV). This measure passed.[19]
