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North Dakota · General election · Tuesday, November 3, 2026

What's on your ballot, North Dakota.

Every measure and contest we hold for North Dakota, 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 North Dakota

Statewide measures

2 measures, each in the official documents' own words — the North Dakota Secretary of State's and the documents it links — cited to its document and page.

1
Constitutional Measure No. 1
State of North Dakota · Constitutional Measure No. 1
open
YESA “YES” vote on Constitutional Measure No. 1 means that future ballot measures to change the North Dakota Constitution would require at least 60 percent of the vote to pass. It increases the current vote threshold of greater than 50 percent to at least 60 percent for changes to the Constitution.
NOA “NO” vote on Constitutional Measure No. 1 means there would be no change and future ballot measures to alter the North Dakota Constitution would remain at greater than 50 percent of the vote to pass.
The North Dakota Secretary of State's words · Source: North Dakota Secretary of State, p. 2
What it doesThis constitutional measure would amend and reenact section 9 of article III and section 16 of article IV of the Constitution of North Dakota. The proposed amendment would require constitutional amendments submitted to the electors, by resolution adopted by the legislative assembly proposing a constitutional amendment and each initiative petition and measure proposing a constitutional amendment, to receive an affirmative vote of at least sixty percent of those voting on the question for enactment.
What changes(House Concurrent Resolution No. 3003, 2025 Session Laws, Ch. 614) Constitutional Measure No. 1 was placed on the ballot by action of the 2025 North Dakota Legislative Assembly with the passage of House Concurrent Resolution No. 3003 (2025 Session Laws, Chapter 614). If approved, this constitutional measure would amend and reenact section 9 of article III and section 16 of article IV of the Constitution of North Dakota. The proposed amendment would require constitutional amendments submitted to the electors, by resolution adopted by the legislative assembly and by initiative petition and measure, to receive an affirmative vote of at least sixty percent of those voting on the question for enactment.
Fiscal effectThe estimated fiscal impact of this measure is none.
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

Not in the official documents we hold yet: who is for and against.

2
Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 2
State of North Dakota · Initiated Constitutional Measure No. 2
open
YESA “YES” vote on Constitutional Measure No. 2 means you support the state of North Dakota funding the ongoing cost of one breakfast and one lunch for all students at participating schools/school districts.
NOA “NO” vote on Constitutional Measure No. 2 means you do not support the state of North Dakota funding breakfast and lunch to students at participating schools beyond the current free and reduced meals program qualifications.
The North Dakota Secretary of State's words · Source: North Dakota Secretary of State, p. 3
What changesInitiated Constitutional Measure No. 2 was placed on the ballot by petitions circulated by a sponsoring committee. If approved, it would add a new section to article VIII of the North Dakota Constitution. This initiated measure amendment would amend and add a new section to article VIII of the North Dakota Constitution. It would mandate all public school districts, public schools, and public charter schools to provide one breakfast and one lunch each school day to enrolled students at no cost to the student, parent, or guardians. It would allow nonpublic schools, Bureau of Indian Education schools, and other tribal schools the option to provide the same. It would require the State of North Dakota to reimburse school districts and schools at one hundred percent of the current rates used by the state for free meals, and the rate shall be adjusted annually for inflation. It would require the legislative assembly to identify a source of funds for reimbursement and if a source of funds is unable to be identified, reimbursement funds would be appropriated from the legacy earnings fund.
Fiscal effectThe estimated fiscal impact of this measure is a $124.3 million to $134.3 million increase in ongoing biennial expenditures for the 2027–2029 biennium and will be adjusted for inflation every year after that.
Passes with
A majority (more than 50%)
Passes with: Our wording, from the kind of measure.

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

Who's running

The people on your ballot

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

Who is running in North Dakota is not on this page: it holds the statewide measures only. The North Dakota Secretary of State's own pages have the candidates and your sample ballot. North Dakota Secretary of State, Measures on Ballot.

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
North Dakota Secretary of State, Measures on Ballot
The measures, as the office lists them. Open the page.
2
North Dakota Secretary of State, 2026 statewide ballot measure guide
What a vote for or against means, and each measure's fiscal impact. Open the page.