2026 Election Information
2026 statewide ballot proposals.
Every Michigan voter will see these two questions on the November 3 ballot. Here is why each one is there, and what supporters and opponents argue.
Proposal 1
Convention to Revise the Michigan Constitution
Why is it on the ballot?
Every 16 years, Michigan voters are asked whether a convention should be held to revise the Michigan Constitution. This question is required by the Michigan Constitution.
Who supports voting YES?
Some Republicans support holding a constitutional convention because it would provide an opportunity to revisit recent constitutional changes, including provisions related to early voting and abortion.
Who supports voting NO?
Groups such as Protect MI Constitution oppose holding a convention, expressing concerns about uncertainty, special interests, and the potential consequences of reopening the Constitution for revision.
Proposal 2
Money Out of Politics
Why is it on the ballot?
This proposal was initiated through a petition campaign organized by Michiganders for Money Out of Politics.
The proposal seeks to restrict political spending by electric and gas utilities and companies holding large government contracts.
Who supports voting YES?
Supporters argue that restricting political spending by these businesses would help reduce the influence of corporate interests in government decisions.
The proposal has drawn support from Democrats as well as some Republicans concerned about political favoritism and corporate influence.
Who supports voting NO?
Opponents, including Protect MI Free Speech, argue that the proposal could restrict political expression, create unequal rules for different businesses, and raise concerns about the role of outside funding in ballot campaigns.
Your ballot starts with the candidates.
See every Republican on the November 3 ballot, from the U.S. Senate to county treasurer.