Arizona ESA Measure Fails to Make November Ballot, Falls Short of Signatures

Arizona ESA measure fails to make November ballot, falls short of signatures

A proposition that would have put more restrictions on Empowerment Scholarship Accounts will not appear on the November ballot.

Here are the eight ballot measures Arizona voters will decide in November

A sign directing voters to a polling location on the Navajo Nation on July 30, 2024. (Photo by Shondiin Silversmith/Arizona Mirror)After a flurry of cases were decided Tuesday by the Arizona Supreme Court, the November ballot is set and voters will be deciding the fate of eight different ballot measures. One result of the expedited appeals that the high court decided this week is that voters won’t have any direct say over how Arizona’s universal…

AFP-AZ Applauds Arizona Supreme Court Ruling Keeping Prop 212 Off the Ballot, Protecting ESAs for More Than 103,000 Students

PHOENIX, AZ — The Arizona Supreme Court yesterday invalidated nearly 70,000 signatures submitted for Proposition 212, all but guaranteeing the union-backed measure will not appear on the November ballot. The court cited duplicate signatures, circulators with criminal histories, and failures to comply with state law. Had it qualified and passed, Prop 212 would have stripped tens of thousands of students of access to Arizona’s Empowerment Scholars…

Arizona Supreme Court ruling knocks ESA reform measure off ballot

PHOENIX -- A measure proposing major reforms to the Empowerment Scholarship Account program will no longer go to voters after missing the mark on signatures, according to a ruling from the Arizona Supreme Court.

Vouchers reform measure won't qualify for Arizona ballot

Arizonans will not get to vote on making major changes in Empowerment Scholarship Accounts, commonly known as vouchers, because an initiative will fall short of valid signatures.

Arizona Supreme Court ruling expected to remove ballot initiative seeking ESA reforms

Prop. 212 is projected to not make it on November's ballot after the Arizona Supreme Court ruling.