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This November, two state questions are up for vote across Oklahoma. Both are constitutional amendments that have been proposed by state lawmakers. The questions were approved by Gov. Kevin Stitt to appear on the ballot.
Initiatives, referendums and legislative referendums are filed with the Oklahoma Secretary of State. When a State Question qualifies to be on the ballot, the Secretary of State notifies the State Election Board of the State Question number, the ballot title, and the date of the election.
What's on Oklahoma's ballot Tuesday? While there are some local elections and house and senate seats up in certain districts, every Oklahoman will be voting for president, corporation commissioner, judicial retention and two state questions.
Two state questions on the Nov. 5 ballot will ask Oklahoma voters to redefine who is a “qualified elector” and address public infrastructure needs for cities. State Question 834, the more controversial of the pair, seeks to change who qualifies as a voter.
State Question 833, a legislatively referred constitutional amendment on the Nov. 5 general election ballot, proposes authorizing municipalities to create public infrastructure districts.
Oklahomans will head to the polls on Nov. 5 for the general election, in which they will have the chance to vote on local, statewide and federal races. On the ballot are two state questions, legislative races to replace vacating lawmakers, the retention of state Supreme Court justices and more.
Oklahoma’s state questions 833 and 834 will appear in the “ballot measures” section of the ticket. These state questions are legislative referendums, meaning they were proposed by the state ...