Nine questions. One page each. No jargon.

Would require the state Legislature and the Governor's office to comply with the public records law, which they're currently exempt from, with two carve-outs.

Would let the state's public defenders unionize and bargain collectively, something almost no other state employees are barred from today.

Would replace separate party primaries with one combined primary, where the top two finishers advance to the general election regardless of party.

Would let eligible residents register and vote on the same day at their polling place, instead of registering at least 10 days ahead as current law requires.

Would change the formula behind the state's 1986 tax-revenue cap so it's tied to actual collections, making taxpayer rebates larger and more frequent.

Would create no new tax, but redirect existing sales tax revenue from sporting goods, RVs, and golf courses into a dedicated conservation fund.

Would require every city and town to allow single-family homes on small lots with water, sewer, and road access, overriding stricter local zoning.

Would repeal the 2016 law that legalized recreational marijuana sales, ending the state's retail cannabis industry while keeping small-amount possession legal.

A referendum on the gun law the Legislature passed in 2024 — unlike the other eight questions, here a YES vote keeps the law and a NO vote repeals it.