That’s how many election-related ballot measures voters will decide this November, a new record high, out of 145 total measures across 39 states. The measures include voter ID requirements, redistricting proposals and noncitizen voting bans. Six states have voter ID measures on the ballot, the most ever in a single election cycle. Between 2004 and 2025, voters approved 10 of 13 such proposals. Six states also have measures explicitly restricting voting to U.S. citizens, a proposal type that voters have approved in every state where it has appeared since 2018. Redistricting is on the ballot in Missouri, Colorado and Maryland. Alaska voters will decide whether to scrap their ranked-choice voting system. The non-election-related measures cover a wide range of issues, including abortion rights, minimum wage increases, marijuana legalization, property tax relief and education funding.