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Citizens and the state legislature both have the ability to place new legislation, or legislation recently passed by the state legislature, on the ballot for a popular vote. Washington has three types of ballot measures that can be voted on in a general election: initiatives, referendums, and legislatively referred constitutional amendments.
As of September 2024, six ballot measures have been certified to appear on the 2024 general election ballot: Legislatively-referred amendment : Question 1, A legislative-initiated initiative to remove the constitutional status of the Nevada Board of Regents (similar language as State Question 1 in 2022); [ 169 ]
2024 Washington Initiative 2117 – Proposed repeal of state carbon tax cap and trade laws; 2024 Washington Initiative 2124 – Proposal to make employee participation in state long-term care program voluntary; November 19–20: The November 2024 Northeast Pacific bomb cyclone resulted in over 600,000 people in the Seattle area without ...
Pages in category "2024 Washington (state) ballot measures" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. ... This page was last edited on 5 November ...
Washington state elections in 2024 were held on November 5, 2024.Primary elections were held on August 6, 2024. [1]This was the first time since 1965 that Republicans have not held at least one executive office going into the election.
Washington is part of the Democratic-leaning West Coast, and was predicted to go comfortably to the Democratic Party in 2024. As expected, Kamala Harris comfortably won Washington state. While Trump improved his margin in all fifty states, Washington had the smallest swing to the right, with Trump improving his margin by less than 1%, compared ...
List of Washington ballot measures may refer to: List of Washington (state) ballot measures; ... This page was last edited on 23 June 2024, at 21:04 (UTC).
Initiative No. 2117 (I-2117) is a ballot initiative in the U.S. State of Washington that appeared on the ballot on November 5, 2024. The initiative was brought to the state legislature by Let's Go Washington, a Redmond-based political action committee founded by Brian Heywood. [1]