The Ballot Brief
2026 Ballot Measures

Nevada Statewide Ballot Measures 2026

Nevada voters will decide 2 statewide measures in 2026. The full list is below, all on the November 3, 2026 general election ballot. Summaries below stick to the certified ballot language, with no editorializing.

Question 6: Right to Abortion Initiative

Initiated constitutional amendment

A yes vote

Supports adding a state constitutional right to abortion before fetal viability.

A no vote

Leaves the constitution unchanged on this subject.

YES supports this change · NO keeps current law

Read the certified ballot question

Provide for a state constitutional right to abortion before fetal viability

Full details → · Official full text & details →

Question 7: Require Voter Identification Initiative

Initiated constitutional amendment

A yes vote

Supports requiring photo identification for in-person voting and the last four digits of a driver's license or Social Security number for mail voting.

A no vote

Keeps Nevada's current voter identification rules.

YES supports this change · NO keeps current law

Read the certified ballot question

Require voters to present photo identification when voting in person or to provide the last four digits of their driver's license or Social Security number when voting by mail

Full details → · Official full text & details →

These measures appear on every ballot in the state. See your full ballot with your ZIP code

Browse the full Nevada voter guide →  ·  Nevada primary date →

About these measures

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.

Nevada statewide petitions for the 2026 cycle required 148,788 valid signatures - 10 percent of the votes cast at the preceding general election - including at least 37,197 from each of four petition districts. Initiated constitutional amendments must be approved at two consecutive general elections, which is why Questions 6 and 7, first passed in 2024, appear again in 2026. Legislature-proposed amendments must pass two consecutive legislative sessions before reaching voters, and measures pass by simple majority.

Titles and summaries follow each state's certified measure list from its election office or legislature, with links to the full text. Measure lists can change until final certification; always confirm with your state election office.