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Idaho · General election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

What's on your ballot, Idaho.

Every measure and contest we hold for Idaho, in the official documents' own words: what each measure does, what it costs, what a YES and a NO mean where a card sets them out, and who is running. Nothing here tells you how to vote. Every item links to the official document it came from.

Nov 3
Election Day
Statewide · everyone in Idaho

Statewide measures

4 measures on the ballot statewide: 3 carded here, each in the official documents' own words — the Idaho Secretary of State's and the documents it links — cited to its document and page; one named below, not carded.

1
Reproductive Freedom & Privacy Act
State of Idaho · Proposition One
open
YESA YES vote would support creating a right to abortion before fetal viability—defined as a fetus’ ability to survive without extraordinary medical measures—and after fetal viability in cases of medical emergency; providing protections against professional discipline and civil and criminal liability for healthcare providers; and codifying a statutory reproductive right to freedom and privacy.
NOA NO vote would support making no change to Idaho’s current law, which preserves the life of preborn children by prohibiting abortion, except when necessary to prevent the death of the pregnant woman, and during the first trimester in documented cases of rape or incest reported to law enforcement.
The Idaho Secretary of State's words · Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 6
Fiscal effectThe State estimates the initiative would increase state expenditures between $3,100 and $7,800 annually, less than 0.001% of the state share of Idaho’s Medicaid budget.
Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 7
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: the ballot question in full (it is longer than the card; read it in the document).

Who is for and against: in the official document, not set out on this card yet. Read it there: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 8

Read the measure · the official text (pp. 11–13)
Sources: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 9 · Idaho Secretary of State, p. 8 · Idaho Secretary of State, p. 6 · Idaho Secretary of State, p. 7 · Idaho Secretary of State, pp. 11–13 · Idaho Secretary of State, p. 10
HJR4
House Joint Resolution 4
State of Idaho · House Joint Resolution 4
open
YESA YES vote would give the Legislature exclusive authority to legalize marijuana, narcotics, or other psychoactive substances in the State of Idaho.
NOA NO vote would make no change to Idaho’s Constitution, which currently allows changes to Idaho’s controlled substances laws using the initiative process.
The Idaho Secretary of State's words · Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 4
What it doesAmendment to Idaho Constitution - House Joint Resolution 4 A Joint Resolution proposing an Amendment to Section 26, Article III of the Constitution of the State of Idaho relating to psychoactive substances: “Shall Section 26, Article III of the Constitution of the State of Idaho be amended to provide that only the Idaho Legislature shall have power and authority to legalize the growing, producing, manufacturing, transporting, selling, delivering, dispensing, administering, prescribing, distributing, possessing, or using of marijuana, narcotics, or other psychoactive substances?”
Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 4
What changesThis proposed constitutional amendment would give the Legislature exclusive authority to legalize marijuana, narcotics, or other psychoactive substances in the State of Idaho.
Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 4
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: the fiscal effect.

Who is for and against: in the official document, not set out on this card yet. Read it there: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 4

Read the measure · the official text (p. 4)
Sources: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 4
HJR6
House Joint Resolution 6
State of Idaho · House Joint Resolution 6
open
YESA YES vote would designate English the official state language of Idaho.
NOA NO vote would make no change to Idaho’s Constitution, which currently does not designate an official state language.
The Idaho Secretary of State's words · Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 5
What changesThis proposed constitutional amendment would designate English as the official state language. All official speeches, meetings, and other proceedings of state and local governments, such as city council meetings and jury trials, would be conducted in English, and instruction in public schools would be provided in English. All documents of state and local government entities would be published in English. However, the amendment would allow languages other than English to be used when required by federal law.
Source: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 5
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: the fiscal effect; the ballot question in full (it is longer than the card; read it in the document).

Who is for and against: in the official document, not set out on this card yet. Read it there: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 5

Read the measure · the official text (p. 5)
Sources: Idaho Secretary of State, p. 5

Advisory Question - House Bill 932 (the state gun). On the ballot statewide, and not carded here: it asks voters to choose one of six answers ("Please choose only one answer"), and a card here is for a question answered YES or NO. The Idaho Voter Pamphlet prints it in full on pp. 14–15. Idaho Voter Pamphlet, 2026 General Election, p. 14.

Who's running

The people on your ballot

This page holds Idaho's statewide measures. The contests on your ballot are on the Idaho Secretary of State's own pages.

Who is running in Idaho is not on this page: it holds the statewide measures only. The Idaho Secretary of State's own pages have the candidates and your sample ballot. Idaho Secretary of State, 2026 Initiatives & Amendments.

How to vote

The official pages

Where and when to vote, and your own sample ballot, are the elections office's to say. These are its pages.

1
Idaho Secretary of State, 2026 Initiatives & Amendments
The measures, as the office lists them. Open the page.
2
Idaho Voter Pamphlet, 2026 General Election
Each question, its statements for and against, and its full text. Open the page.