Arkansas voters will decide 4 statewide measures in 2026 on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot. Summaries below stick to the certified ballot language — no editorializing.
These measures appear on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot unless an earlier date is shown. Most statewide measures pass with a simple majority; passage requirements can vary by measure type — see the official full text for details.
Citizenship Voting Requirement Amendment
Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
Provide that "Only a citizen of the United States ... may vote in an election in this state"
A yes vote
Supports adding language to the Arkansas Constitution stating that only a citizen of the United States may vote in an election in the state.
A no vote
Leaves the constitution's current voter-qualification language unchanged.
Creation of Economic Development Districts Amendment
Constitutional amendment (legislative referral)
Allow the legislature to create programs, including Economic Development Districts, and make loans and grants of public money to develop the state economy
A yes vote
Supports allowing the legislature to create economic development programs, including Economic Development Districts, and to make loans and grants of public money to develop the state economy.
A no vote
Keeps the current constitutional limits on such loans and grants.
Authorize the Arkansas Natural Resources Commission to issue up to $500 million in general obligation bonds to fund water-related infrastructure projects including water treatment and transportation, waste disposal, pollution abatement, drainage, irrigation, flood control, and wetlands and aquatic resources infrastructure
A yes vote
Supports authorizing up to $500 million in general obligation bonds for water-related infrastructure, including treatment, transportation, waste disposal, pollution abatement, drainage, irrigation, flood control, and wetlands projects.
Provide that the right to keep and bear arms is "a natural, fundamental, and individual right that shall not be infringed"
A yes vote
Supports declaring in the constitution that the right to keep and bear arms is a natural, fundamental, and individual right that shall not be infringed.
A no vote
Keeps the constitution's current right-to-bear-arms language.
Titles and summaries reflect each state's certified measure list as tracked by Ballotpedia, with links to the full text. Measure lists can change until final certification — always confirm with your state election office. Last reviewed July 9, 2026.