There’s only one constitutional amendment before Louisiana voters this year on the Nov. 5 ballot. How you vote could determine what happens to the state’s coastline.

This largely partisan ballot measure asks voters to make a small wording change to the state constitution. Here's what it would actually change.

Florida voters will decide on six proposed amendments in the November elections, including partisan school board member elections, recreational marijuana, abortion, homestead, and campaign financing.

On Election Day, voters in Florida will see six amendments on the ballot. Each one of them would change the state constitution if passed.

Whether a voter lives in Pensacola, Ocala or Key West, everyone who heads to the voting booth (or submits their ballot by mail) in the Sunshine State this fall will have six questions they’ll have to answer.

As Floridians head to the polls this fall, they will face six critical amendments that could reshape the state’s future. Action News Jax has created a voter guide for each proposed amendment, providing insights from both supporters and opponents to help you decide.