Hospital bond measure headed to ballot in Newport, Washington
A hospital bond measure serving the Newport-area community is headed to voters, but the available report does not yet identify the amount, tax structure or election date.
A hospital bond measure serving the Newport-area community is headed to voters, but the available report does not yet identify the amount, tax structure or election date.
Early voting and absentee options are open statewide for Alaska’s Aug. 18 primary. The mail-ballot request deadline is Aug. 8, and eligible voters seeking electronic transmission have until 5 p.m. Alaska time Aug. 17.
Missouri voters will decide four constitutional amendments and party nominees in congressional districts using the 2025 map on Tuesday, August 4, 2026.
Mesa residents and organizations have until 6 p.m. Wednesday, August 5, 2026, to file 300-word arguments for or against four measures scheduled for the November 3 ballot.
The Alaska Division of Elections began early and absentee-related voting Aug. 3 for the Aug. 18 primary, while Anchorage hearings address three proposed statewide ballot measures.
Phoenix’s deadline for pro and con ballot-measure arguments is Aug. 5, part of the city’s election calendar for the Nov. 3, 2026 City Council election.
The Colorado Supreme Court rejected ballot measures seeking to replace the state’s congressional districts, finding they violated the Colorado Constitution’s single-subject requirement.
Phoenix’s City Clerk has set Aug. 5, 2026, as the deadline to submit arguments supporting or opposing ballot measures for the city’s Nov. 3 regular council election.
Phoenix’s 2026 election calendar sets Wednesday, Aug. 5, as the deadline for submitting pro and con arguments on city ballot measures to the City Clerk.
Gov. Mike Dunleavy called the 34th Alaska Legislature into its fourth special session of 2026, which began July 27 and is listed as ongoing on the Legislature’s website.
Oregon election officials found Initiative Petition 28 lacked enough valid signatures for the November 3, 2026, ballot. A state estimate outlined potentially large fiscal effects if the measure had passed.
Missouri voters will decide Aug. 4 whether citizen-led constitutional amendments must win majorities in all eight congressional districts.
Wayne County voters vote Aug. 4 on a transit millage that would renew and expand SMART-linked service: YES/NO, the 0.9831-mill rate, and ballot tips.
Baltimore voters will weigh Question H on Nov. 3, 2026, creating a standalone Dept. of Water and Wastewater and shifting oversight from DPW—if approved.
Voters decide Nov. 3, 2026 on up to $450M for Miami police and fire facilities, repaid through ad valorem taxes capped at 0.5935 mills.
Santa Clara CA voters will see two charter measures on Nov. 3, 2026, including public-works procurement changes. Arguments due July 28; rebuttals Aug. 7.
Tacoma riders face a Nov. 3 ballot: Pierce Transit voted July 13 to raise its transit sales tax from 0.6% to 0.9%—3 cents per $10. Free cooling rides run July 19–21.
Kansas City voters face five bond/tax measures on Aug. 4, 2026—and how each one is repaid: utility revenues, property taxes, or a CCED sales tax.
Orion Township MI – A July 6 “Police & Fire Millage Presentation” leads into Aug. 4 ballot wording for two public-safety millage questions.
Aurora City Council referred three Build Up Aurora bond/tax questions to Nov. 3, 2026 voters, including a 0.064% public safety tax.