Statewide firearm-related measures certified for the ballot (from each secretary of state or elections office). Results are added after official canvass.
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MassachusettsMA Question 9 (2026)On the ballotMixedballot measure
Voters decide whether to keep or repeal Chapter 135 of the Acts of 2024, a firearms law signed July 25, 2024 that, among other things, regulates ghost guns, machine-gun conversion devices and assault-style weapons and changes licensing and extreme risk order rules. According to the Secretary of the Commonwealth's summary, a YES vote keeps the law in place and a NO vote repeals it.
What it does: YES keeps the 2024 law (restrictions stay); NO repeals it (restrictions removed).
Assault weaponsGhost guns / 3D printingPermits & licensingRed flag / ERPOMachine-gun conversion
last action
: Secretary of the Commonwealth assigns question number and ballot order (Question 9)
Places a non-binding advisory question on the November 2026 ballot asking voters which firearm should be Idaho's official state gun. A separate law would be needed after the election to actually designate a state gun.
What it does: Advisory only; no change to firearm regulation.
State symbols
last action
: Signed by Governor; advisory question placed on the ballot
Legislatively referred constitutional amendment stating that citizens have the right to keep and bear arms for common defense, lawful hunting and recreational use, and any other lawful purpose. It provides that the right includes possession and use of ammunition, firearm accessories and firearm components, and that it is "a natural, fundamental, and individual right that shall not be infringed" (the amendment's wording).
What it does: Would add broader right-to-bear-arms language, including ammunition and accessories, to the state constitution.