Petitions & General Election Ballot Questions
Initiatives and referenda allow Nevada citizens to utilize a petition circulation process to propose new legislation, amend the Nevada Constitution or existing state statutes, or approve or disapprove of existing laws. Initiatives are a device by which voters can enact or amend state and local laws, including the Nevada Constitution.
Question 6
By voting yes on Question 6 in 2026, Nevadans can protect abortion access and ensure that no governor, legislature or court can take that right away
If you care about reproductive freedom, you need to know about Question 6, a ballot measure to permanently protect the right to abortion in Nevada.
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“Question 6” was on the ballot in 2024, and it passed. But under Nevada law, ballot measures must pass twice to become law.
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In the November 2026 elections, Nevadans will vote for a second time on the ballot measure to put abortion rights in the state constitution.
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It’s up to us to pass Question 6 for good this year and make sure abortion is always protected in Nevada.​
Question 7
A "no" vote opposes amending the constitution to require that Nevada residents present a form of photo identification to verify their identity while voting in person, or to verify their identity using the last four digits of their driver's license or Social Security number when voting by mail.
Question 7 (Nevada SAVE ACT) requires voters to present photo identification when voting in person or to provide the last four digits of their driver’s license or Social Security number when voting by mail.
The amendment would require Nevada residents to present a form of photo identification to verify their identity when voting in person. Acceptable forms of photo identification would include a driver’s license, an identification card issued by the state or federal government, employee photo identification issued by the government, a U.S. passport, a U.S. military card, a student photo identification card issued by a Nevada public college, a tribal photo identification card, a Nevada concealed firearms permit, or another form of government-issued photo identification the state legislature may approve. To be considered, the photo identification must be current or expired for no more than four years.
For voters 70 years old or older, the identification can be expired for any length of time as long as it is valid.
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If a voter is voting by mail, they would have to verify their identity using the last four digits of their driver’s license, Social Security number, or the number provided by the county clerk when the voter is registered to vote if the voter does not have a driver’s license or Social Security number.
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Currently, Nevada does not require voters to present identification while voting, in most cases. A voter in Nevada must sign his or her name in the election board register at his or her polling place. The signature is compared with the signature on the voter's original application to vote or another form of identification, such as a driver's license, a state identification card, military identification, or another government-issued ID.​​