The ballot measures MVP partners are organizing on, and the outcome they’re working for. Read our full 2026 downballot plan here.
28 measures
A “yes” vote would bar public health officials from limiting gatherings at places of worship during emergencies, including pandemics. That ties officials’ hands in a crisis, even though religious freedom is already protected.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 101,781 votes (4.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would overturn the abortion rights Missouri voters approved in 2024, bring back a near-total abortion ban, and bundle in a ban on gender-affirming care for transgender youth.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 232,107 votes (11.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would make voting a fundamental right in Virginia and automatically restore voting rights to people when they’re released from prison.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 458,351 votes (13.0 pts)
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
A “yes” vote would replace Virginia’s same-sex marriage ban with a constitutional guarantee of the freedom to marry, so marriage equality stays protected whatever the Supreme Court does.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 521,691 votes (14.8 pts)
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
A “yes” vote would let Maryland fight back against partisan gerrymanders in other states, while keeping fairness rules for state legislative maps.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 361,667 votes (20.2 pts)
A “yes” vote would lock public money in an investment fund that can only be used to cut taxes, with the goal of eliminating Missouri’s income tax. None of it could go to schools, healthcare, or other public services.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 436,145 votes (21.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would lock in a gerrymandered congressional map that splits Kansas City and lets politicians pick their voters.
WonDesired result: No
Margin: 487,846 votes (23.6 pts)
A “yes” vote would protect abortion, birth control, and fertility care in Virginia’s constitution, putting them out of politicians’ reach.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 865,695 votes (24.8 pts)
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
Partners: New Virginia Majority
A “yes” vote would give final approval to protecting abortion rights in Nevada’s constitution, so politicians can’t ban abortion.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 253,193 votes (26.6 pts)
Partners: PLAN Action , Make the Road Action Nevada
Partners: PLAN Action , Make the Road Action Nevada
Partners: PLAN Action , Make the Road Action Nevada
Partners: PLAN Action , Make the Road Action Nevada
A “yes” vote would let Louisiana use public money to find and replace lead and other hazardous drinking water service lines, including the parts on customers’ own property, to protect families from lead exposure.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 432,111 votes (30.6 pts)
A “yes” vote would stop utility companies and big government contractors from pouring money into Michigan campaigns, and would make it easier to see who’s paying for political ads.
WonDesired result: Yes
Margin: 2,660,955 votes (62.2 pts)
Partners: Michiganders for Money Out of Politics (MMOP)
Partners: Michiganders for Money Out of Politics (MMOP)
Partners: Michiganders for Money Out of Politics (MMOP)
Partners: Michiganders for Money Out of Politics (MMOP)
A “yes” vote would bar governors from using the partial veto to raise revenue, making it harder to fund schools and other public services.
LostDesired result: No
Margin: 36,058 votes (1.4 pts)
A “yes” vote would end Idaho’s near-total abortion ban and protect access to abortion, birth control and fertility care.
LostDesired result: Yes
Margin: 84,095 votes (12.0 pts)
A “yes” vote would write an anti-DEI ban into Wisconsin’s constitution. That could end health equity programs, support for minority- and women-owned businesses, and diversity efforts in public schools and universities.
LostDesired result: No
Margin: 329,643 votes (12.8 pts)
A “yes” vote would bar transgender kids from using a restroom, locker room, or shower room not designated for their sex; enshrine the definition of “sex” as either male or female as recorded on original birth certificate; and remove a provision allowing any student to play on an athletic team or sport designated for males.
LostDesired result: No
Margin: 368,360 votes (17.8 pts)
Partners: Activate 48 PAC , Mi Familia Vota Arizona
Partners: Activate 48 PAC , Mi Familia Vota Arizona
Partners: Activate 48 PAC , Mi Familia Vota Arizona
Partners: Activate 48 PAC , Mi Familia Vota Arizona
A “yes” vote would sharply cut the property tax revenue Florida communities use to fund local services, and would limit what local governments can spend on.
LostDesired result: No
Margin: 1,901,602 votes (24.0 pts)
At least 12 partners are working on ballot measures.
Nevada
Builds political power in working-class Latinx communities through electoral and grassroots organizing.
U.S. House NV-02 and 13 more
Colorado
Builds youth political power in Colorado by organizing young people and mobilizing peers to vote.
U.S. House CO-03 and 8 more
Virginia
Builds power in working-class communities of color across Virginia through year-round organizing, mass-scale voter outreach, mobilization, and intensive leadership development.
U.S. House VA-01 and 4 more
Arizona
The political committee of Activate 48, a coalition of Arizona groups (LUCHA, Chispa Arizona, and Our Voice, Our Vote Arizona) working to bring about a progressive agenda for Arizona.
U.S. House AZ-01 and 14 more
Colorado
Advocates for the rights of immigrants in Colorado through civic engagement, alongside the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition.
U.S. House CO-08 and 3 more
Nevada
Organizes Nevadans around rent, utility costs, and immigration enforcement.
U.S. House NV-02 and 27 more
Arizona
Mobilizes Latino power in Arizona through year-round voter activation and investment in local infrastructure.
U.S. House AZ-01 and 9 more
Arizona
The political committee of Our Voice Our Vote, a Black-led organization committed to gaining the political power to make progress on the issues Arizonans care most about — from immigration and environmental protections to economic opportunity and public education.
U.S. House AZ-01 and 12 more
Arkansas
A Little Rock-based 501(c)(4) that supports forward-thinking legislation and civic initiatives in Arkansas.
U.S. House AR-02 and AR – Issue 1
Michigan
Campaigning for Proposal 2: a citizen-led initiative to ban political donations from monopoly utilities and big government contractors, and to require disclosure of who pays for political ads.
MI – Proposal 2
Nevada
Engages and mobilizes Nevada voters through strategic communications to build a state where everyone has a fair shot.
U.S. House NV-02 and 2 more
Ohio
Informs, organizes, and mobilizes people around campaigns to protect public health, improve environmental quality, and benefit consumers.
U.S. Senate – OH (special) and 13 more
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