Statewide Ballot Measures
Every Missouri voter decides these 5. Each page has the official ballot title word for word, what a yes or no vote does, and links to the full text.
- Amendment 3: Repeal 2024 abortion-rights amendment Repeal the 2024 abortion-rights amendment; ban gender transition care for minorsmajority to pass
Biggest change: Repeals Article I, Section 36, the 2024 voter-approved right to reproductive health care, including abortion up to fetal viability..
- Amendment 6: Citizen petitions and voter-passed laws Protect citizen petitions; limit lawmakers changing voter-passed lawsmajority to pass
Biggest change: Makes initiative and referendum rights "fundamental rights," so laws affecting them face strict scrutiny (they must be narrowly tailored to a compelling government interest)..
- Amendment 7: Show-Me Prosperity Fund Create the Show-Me Prosperity Fund to someday replace state taxesmajority to pass
Biggest change: Creates the Show-Me Prosperity Fund in the constitution and bars lawmakers from spending or moving its money until the State Treasurer certifies its earnings can replace state taxes..
- Amendment 8: County sheriffs Put elected county sheriffs in the constitution; limit how they can be removedmajority to pass
Biggest change: Requires counties to elect a sheriff every four years and moves sheriffs' duties from state law into the constitution..
- Proposition A: 2025 congressional map referendum Referendum on the 2025 congressional map (House Bill 1)majority to pass
Biggest change: A yes vote approves the 2025 map (House Bill 1).
Five statewide questions are on the ballot: four constitutional amendments (3, 6, 7 and 8) and Proposition A, a referendum on the 2025 congressional map. Amendments 3, 7 and 8 were placed on the ballot by the General Assembly. Amendment 6 and Proposition A got there by citizen petitions. Each passes with a simple majority of the votes cast on it. Source: Secretary of State: 2026 ballot measures (official ballot titles and fair ballot language) .