Constitutional Amendment

The Arkansas legislature chose three proposed constitutional amendments to be voted on in 2026.

At least three constitutional amendments will appear on the 2026 ballot for Arkansas voters. On today's show, we dig into some of the research on those revisions. Isabel Davis will also discuss her book, ”Conceiving History,” which explores the long history of trying to become pregnant. Plus, reporter Sophia Nourani and KUAF's Wai-Kay Carenbauer suggest live music shows around the region.

A proposed constitutional amendment has been rejected that aims to change elements of the governor's major education law. The education rights amendment of 2024 proposes that all schools that receive local or state funding will be required to meet “identical state academic standards and identical state standards of accreditation.”

A third version of Arkansas Citizens for Transparency's government transparency constitutional amendment has now been submitted to the Arkansas attorney general. This iteration comes directly after Attorney General Tim Griffin rejected the most recent version of the proposed amendment.

Today on The Outline: Attorney General Tim Griffin has rejected another two proposed constitutional amendments. Plus, The city of Eureka Springs is hosting its first annual home Christmas decorating contest.

A new ballot measure hopes is looking to remove sales tax on feminine hygiene products as well as diapers.

A special session in Arkansas brought together concerned citizens from across the political spectrum to unite on one thing: the Arkansas Freedom of Information Act. Attorney David Couch and former lawmaker Nate Bell are leading the charge to bring an amendment to the ballot in 2024.