Synero Elections ยท Tuesday, November 3, 2026
Every ballot measure, explained like you're 5
A nonpartisan voter guide to every statewide measure: what each one does in plain words, what a yes and a no vote mean, and the strongest case on each side. Written by four AIs that check each other. No recommendations.
- statewide measures
- 145
- statewide measures
- states voting on them
- 39
- states voting on them
- AI models checking each other
- 4
- AI models checking each other
Pick your state
- 1 or 2
- 3 or 4
- 5 to 9
- 10+
- None
- Alabama4 measures
- Alaska2 measures
- Arizona8 measures
- Arkansas4 measures
- California14 measures
- Colorado14 measures
- Florida3 measures
- Georgia3 measures
- Hawaii2 measures
- Idaho4 measures
- Indiana2 measures
- Iowa1 measure
- Kansas1 measure
- Kentucky1 measure
- Louisiana10 measures
- Maryland3 measures
- Massachusetts9 measures
- Michigan2 measures
- Minnesota1 measure
- Missouri5 measures
- Montana3 measures
- Nebraska4 measures
- Nevada2 measures
- New Hampshire1 measure
- New Mexico7 measures
- North Carolina3 measures
- North Dakota2 measures
- Ohio1 measure
- Oklahoma2 measures
- Rhode Island5 measures
- South Dakota4 measures
- Tennessee3 measures
- Utah2 measures
- Vermont2 measures
- Virginia3 measures
- Washington3 measures
- West Virginia1 measure
- Wisconsin3 measures
- Wyoming1 measure
No statewide measures this year: Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Maine, Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Texas. Local measures may still be on your ballot.
How this guide is made
The list of measures comes from Ballotpedia. For each state, four AI models search the web and write their answers on their own. Synero combines them into one guide and grades how much they agreed. Where they disagreed, the state page shows exactly where, so you know what to double check.
Before you vote
AI can get details wrong. Your sample ballot and your state's official voter guide are the final word, and local measures (city, county, school) are not covered here. Guides updated November 3, 2026.
Questions voters ask
What does a yes vote mean on a ballot measure?
A yes vote approves the change the measure proposes, and a no vote keeps things as they are. Some measures flip this, like a referendum on a law lawmakers already passed, where yes keeps the law. Every measure here spells out what yes and no do in plain words.
What is the difference between a constitutional amendment and a state law?
An amendment changes the state constitution, so it usually takes another statewide vote to undo. A state law (often called a proposition or initiative) can later be changed by lawmakers. Each measure here is labeled with its type and who put it on the ballot.
Is this voter guide nonpartisan?
Yes. It never tells you how to vote. Every measure gets the strongest case for and against, the groups on each side, and the question to weigh. Four AIs from four different companies wrote it independently, and where they disagreed, each state page says so.
Can I ask my own question about a measure?
Yes. Every measure has a box to ask ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok at once, for example how it would affect you. A free Synero account includes 3 questions with no card, and paid plans start at $5.