North Dakota General Election
Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · North Dakota
How to Vote
Registration Deadlines
Voting
North Dakota
Ballot Measures
2 measures for voters to decide
North Dakota Constitutional Measure 1, Changes to State Legislative Term Limits Amendment (2026)
Constitutional Measure 1
Establish term limits for state legislators of four complete four-year terms in the state legislature regardless of chamber; provide that a term that is less than four-years does not count toward the term limit; repeal the constitutional provision established by Constitutional Measure 1 of 2022 which provided that term limits could only be amended or repealed by initiative petition and not by the state legislature
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports changing the existing state legislative term limits.</p><p>Approving the measure would limit state legislators to serving four complete four-year terms (16 years) in the state legislature regardless of chamber. A term that is less than four-years would not count toward the term limit. The state legislature would be authorized to amend term limitations.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes changing state legislative term limits.</p><p>Rejecting the measure would leave in place current term limits for state legislators of eight years in the state House and eight years in the state Senate (16 years split between both chambers). Legislators could not serve a term or remaining portion of a term if it would cause the legislator to have served a cumulative time of more than eight years in the chamber. Term limitations could only be changed by initiative petition and not by the state legislature.</p>
6 endorsements for YES · 3 endorsements for NO
North Dakota Constitutional Measure 2, 60% Vote Requirement for Constitutional Amendments Measure (2026)
Constitutional Measure 2
Require constitutional amendments to receive a 60% supermajority vote to be adopted
A YES vote means
<p>A "yes" vote supports requiring constitutional amendments initiated by citizens or referred by the state legislature to receive a 60% vote to be adopted.</p>
A NO vote means
<p>A "no" vote opposes establishing a 60% supermajority vote requirement to adopt constitutional amendments, thereby leaving in place current requirements that constitutional amendments receive a simple majority vote (50%+1) to be adopted.</p>
7 endorsements for YES · 4 endorsements for NO