Question 8: Voting Under Mental Illness Guardianship
This measure would allow people under guardianship for mental illness to vote in elections for governor, senators, and representatives.
This measure would allow people under guardianship for mental illness to vote in elections for governor, senators, and representatives.
This measure would remove the requirement for people circulating petitions to be Maine residents who are registered to vote.
This measure would add sections of the constitution related to Indian Treaty Obligations back into printed copies of the constitution.
This measure would increase the amount of time to review signatures for citizen’s initiatives and people’s vetos.
This measure would require vehicles to have standardized on-board diagnostics systems and allow owners and independent repair facilities to access those diagnostics.
This measure would create a consumer-owned utility.
This measure would prohibit foreign influence in elections for candidates and ballot questions.
This measure would require voter approval for large spending by certain government-controlled entities and utilities.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $100 million for transportation infrastructure.
This approved measure enacts ranked-choice voting for some elections.
This approved measure raises the minimum wage by $1 a year until it gets to $12 in 2020.
This approved measure raises the minimum wage by $1 a year until it gets to $12 in 2020.
This failed measure would have required background checks for unlicensed gun sellers.
This approved measure created a fund to increase teacher salaries.
This approved measure legalized marijuana for recreational use.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $15 million to upgrade facilities at Maine’s community colleges.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $49 million to improve University of Maine campuses.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $106 million for transportation improvements.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $30 million to improve water quality.
This failed measure would have created a new Universal Home Care Program.
This approved measure will spread out losses for public pensions over 20 years instead of the current practice of 10 years.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $105 million for transportation infrastructure.
This approved measure expands Medicaid coverage in accordance with the Affordable Care Act.
This failed measure would have created a casino in York County.
This resolution would give citizens the explicit right to grow their own food.
This measure would allow the state to borrow $100 million for transportation improvements.
This measure would halt construction of the New England Clean Energy Connect (NECEC) and require a 2/3 majority to approve similar projects back as far as 2014.
This approved measure allows people with disabilities to sign petitions using alternative signatures.
This approved measure allows the state to borrow $105 million for transportation improvements.
This approved measure would allow the state to borrow $105 million for transportation improvements.
This approved measure would allow the state to borrow $15 million for high-speed internet infrastructure improvements.
This approved measure allows $50 million in bonds to fund technology and business loans.
This approved measure enacts ranked-choice voting for some elections.
This failed measure would have allowed parents to continue to refuse vaccinations for their children for religious or philosophical reasons.