Illinois ballot · Nov. 3, 2026Checked Nov. 7, 2026

No statewide measures on the Nov. 3 ballot.

What Illinois’s own election records show for this ballot.

No statewide measures were on Illinois's Nov. 3, 2026 ballot. The State Board of Elections' Illinois Voters' Guide for the 2026 General Election says, on its Questions of Public Policy page: "There are no statewide questions of public policy for this election." The same page lists the statewide questions of earlier general elections: for 2024 it links a document of that year's statewide advisory questions, and for 2022 one on the proposed constitutional amendment, so it covers both kinds of statewide question. Local questions put to voters in a county, city, township or school district appear only on some ballots and are not covered here. This page gives no vote totals.

Sources: Illinois State Board of Elections, Illinois Voters' Guide, 2026 General Election, Questions of Public Policy; Illinois State Board of Elections, Illinois Voters' Guide, 2024 General Election, Questions of Public Policy (for comparison); Illinois State Board of Elections, Illinois Voters' Guide, 2022 General Election, Questions of Public Policy (for comparison); Illinois General Assembly, HJRCA 19 (104th General Assembly), bill status: referred to the House Rules Committee Jan. 14, 2026, no later action.

What is not here yet

  • The General Assembly's list of constitutional amendment resolutions (HJRCA and SJRCA) for the 104th General Assembly was not checked one by one: ilga.gov failed TLS verification from the workspace on Nov. 7, 2026, and the bill-status directory could not be opened through the web reader. Two resolutions were read (HJRCA 14, as introduced, and HJRCA 19's status page); neither shows passage by either house. This page rests on the State Board of Elections' statement above.
  • The Secretary of State's site (ilsos.gov), which publishes the constitutional amendment pamphlet in years that have one, reset the connection from the workspace on Nov. 7, 2026, and was not read.
  • The text of Article XIV of the Illinois Constitution (how amendments pass) was not opened, because no measure is on this ballot; the vote a measure needs to pass is not shown.
  • Committees formed for or against a statewide question were not searched, since there is no statewide question; the State Board of Elections' committee file is left to the campaign-money layer.
  • The Voters' Guide serves the same address for every election and shows the election chosen in the reader's session; the saved pages each name their election in their heading and were pulled one session per election.

Gaps in the ballot records as of the date checked.