Ballot measures may get harder
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Proponents of a ballot measure to restrict ballot measures call it a financial necessity. Opponents say it would be a near-crippling blow to a form of direct democracy that Arizona has used since statehood.
Under the proposition on the Nov. 4 ballot, no initiatives that raise taxes or require new spending could take effect unless they’re approved by a majority of registered voters.
That is a much higher hurdle than the current requirement -- that an initiative get approval from a majority of voters casting ballots.
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