No statewide measures this year.
From the state’s certified list, with the official wording and the committees registered for and against each.
No statewide ballot proposal is on New York's Nov. 3, 2026 ballot, as far as the State Board of Elections' records show. The Board's amended general-election certification (Oct. 7, 2026) lists offices only: governor and lieutenant governor, comptroller, attorney general, Congress, State Senate, Assembly and State Supreme Court. It contains no proposal, abstract or form of submission. The Board's Ballot Certifications page lists only the candidate certification for Nov. 3, 2026. The Board posts each year's statewide proposals on a page like '2025 Statewide Ballot Proposal', and no 2026 page was found. In New York only the Legislature can place a constitutional amendment before voters, after passing it in two successive legislatures, and voters cannot initiate measures. New York City voters have five city proposals on the same ballot. Those are local, not statewide, and are not covered here.
Sources: NYS Board of Elections, Amended Certification for the November 3, 2026 General Election (Oct. 7, 2026), read, not saved (403 to workspace); NYS Board of Elections, Ballot Certifications for Elections; NYS Board of Elections, Election Information; NYS Board of Elections, 2025 Statewide Ballot Proposal (the page format used for a statewide proposal); NYC Votes (NYC Campaign Finance Board), 2026 Ballot Proposals (New York City only).
What is not here yet
- elections.ny.gov returns a Cloudflare challenge (HTTP 403) to the workspace, so the Board's pages were read with WebFetch and could not be saved. They are listed as 'read, not saved' in raw/PULLS.md.
- No Board of Elections page that states 'no statewide proposals in 2026' was found. The finding rests on the certification and on the absence of a 2026 proposal page. https://elections.ny.gov/2026-statewide-ballot-proposal could not be opened (fetch error) and has no Wayback capture.
- The Legislature's 2025-26 concurrent resolutions were not checked one by one for a second passage that would put an amendment on the 2026 ballot. A law-firm summary (Holtzman Vogel) of the even-year local elections amendment says it had first passage in 2026 and could reach voters in 2027 at the earliest.
- New York City's five 2026 city proposals are out of scope for this statewide file and were not collected.
Gaps in the ballot records as of the date checked.