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★ Election Headquarters ★

November 3, 2026
General Election

Your complete coverage of Missouri's November general election — constitutional amendments, General Assembly candidates, and everything you need to vote with confidence.

Election Day

Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Polls open 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Bring a valid photo ID.

Constitutional Amendments

Four amendments will appear on Missouri's November 3, 2026 ballot. Here's our full analysis of each.

Act for Missouri November Voter Guide — Amendments 3, 6, 7, and 8

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Why Act for Missouri Opposes Amendment 3
Priority Issue

November 3 Ballot

Missouri Amendment 3

Complete Special Coverage

Why Act for Missouri
Opposes Amendment 3

Amendment 3 doesn't simply repeal the 2024 abortion amendment — it replaces it with new constitutional language that permits abortion in specific circumstances. Our opposition rests on twelve principles: consistency, equal protection, and the belief that a better path is possible for Missouri.

We've built a dedicated site with our full analysis, plus a one-page breakdown of all twelve reasons for our position.

Initiative Process

Amendment 6: Harder to Fix Bad Policy

Would require 80% approval in both legislative chambers before lawmakers could send changes to citizen-approved measures back to voters. Just seven senators could block a fix from ever reaching the ballot.

Read Our Analysis →
Taxes & Budget

Amendment 7: Public Money Locked Away

Creates a permanent, constitutionally locked investment fund. Tax relief depends on future financial conditions and could take decades to materialize — with no competitive-bidding requirement for the firms managing it.

Read Our Analysis →
Coming Soon
Sheriffs & State Control

Amendment 8: Sheriffs & State Control

Would constitutionalize sheriff elections and duties, making the Attorney General the sole gatekeeper for removing a covered sheriff. St. Louis City, St. Louis County, and St. Charles County are exempted. Our full analysis is coming soon.

Analysis Coming Soon

Key Dates

Don't miss a deadline. Mark these on your calendar.

Voter Registration Deadline

Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Last day to register to vote in the November general election. Register online at the Missouri Secretary of State's website or at your local election authority.

No-Excuse Absentee Voting Begins

Tuesday, October 20, 2026

In-person no-excuse absentee voting begins at your local election authority's office and runs through Monday, November 2. Check with your county clerk for hours and locations.

Mail-In Absentee Ballot Request Deadline

Wednesday, October 21, 2026

Last day for your local election authority to receive a mail-in absentee ballot request, by 5:00 PM.

★ Election Day ★

Tuesday, November 3, 2026

Polls open 6:00 AM to 7:00 PM. Bring a valid photo ID.

Dates based on Missouri Secretary of State election calendar. Verify with your local election authority for any local-specific deadlines.

How We Got Here

The candidates on your November ballot were set by the August 4 primary. Here's what that primary already tells us — and what's still genuinely up for grabs.

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These figures come from August 4 primary vote totals, not November results — a district can still look different in the fall. See the full breakdown for details and caveats.

Why This Election Matters

This is the last stop — the choices Missourians make on November 3 are final.

Missouri's November 3, 2026 general election carries four constitutional amendments to the ballot — Amendments 3, 6, 7, and 8 — touching abortion law, the citizen initiative process, a new public investment fund, and how sheriffs are elected and removed. These decisions become permanent parts of Missouri's Constitution the moment voters approve them.

Many legislative districts were effectively decided back in August, when the primary determined each party's nominee. But dozens of Missouri House and Senate seats remain genuinely contested this fall, and every one of them will help decide the balance of power in Jefferson City for the next two years.

Act for Missouri's commitment is the same on every race and every measure: tell you the facts, present both sides honestly, share where we stand and why, and respect your judgment. We don't tell you how to vote. We help you make sure your vote reflects what you actually believe — and that you have the information to defend it.

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