WWikiProp
DEMOCRACY, DECODED

Your laws.
Actually understandable.

Read the decision before the campaign slogan. See what changes, what to watch, and where the official text lives.

See what’s next →How WikiProp began
Updated Sept. 4, 2026100% source-linkedPeople-first — not party-first
ARIZONA · NOVEMBER 3

Four choices headed to your ballot

Official analysis → plain English
TransportationOn the November ballot

PROP 141A constitutional ban on mileage taxes and tracking

Arizona voters will decide whether state and local governments should be barred from taxing, monitoring, or limiting how many miles a person drives.

Worth your attentionRead clearly →
ElectionsOn the November ballot

PROP 144New constitutional rules for ID, early voting, and election money

This nine-part amendment would put voter ID, election-day tabulation, foreign-contribution restrictions, and a legal standard for voting rules into Arizona’s constitution.

Worth your attentionRead clearly →
TaxesOn the November ballot

PROP 316Limits on local grocery taxes

The measure would restrict when cities and other local taxing jurisdictions can create or raise taxes on food and certain sealed nonalcoholic drinks for home consumption.

Worth your attentionRead clearly →
EducationOn the November ballot

PROP 320A 60% classroom-spending rule for larger school districts

Larger districts would have to direct at least 60% of operational spending to “direct instructional expenses,” with escalating funding penalties for noncompliance.

Worth your attentionRead clearly →
WASHINGTON · CONGRESS RETURNS SEPT. 14

Two deadlines.
A lot in the fine print.

The Senate has a major crypto-market vote queued. Meanwhile, a stopgap funding bill moves the shutdown deadline to December.

Senate vote queued

H.R. 3633 · Who regulates crypto—and what gets left outside

The Digital Asset Market Clarity Act would divide oversight of digital assets between the SEC and CFTC, add registration and customer-protection rules, and restrict a retail central-bank digital currency.

Open briefing →Signed into law

H.R. 6500 · A stopgap that keeps the government funded through December

Congress has enrolled a temporary funding package for fiscal 2027, largely continuing prior-year operations while extending transportation, veterans, and other programs.

Open briefing →
FROM “WHAT IF?” TO WORKING LAW

Citizens shouldn’t only react.

WikiProp’s long view is collaborative lawmaking: propose what should exist, nominate what should be repealed, and improve the words together.

Read our origin →