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Nevada · November 3, 2026 general election · Statewide ballot measure

Question 7: what your vote means

Voter identification. On every Nevada ballot. Official sources checked October 21, 2026.

Question 7 · Initiated constitutional amendment (second approval)

Voter identification

Official ballot title (quoted exactly)

Should the Nevada Constitution be amended to require voters to either present photo identification to verify their identity when voting in-person or to provide certain personal information to verify their identity when voting by mail ballot?

Ballot question (condensation) as published by the Nevada Secretary of State.

A YES vote means:

In-person voters would have to show an accepted photo ID, and mail voters would have to provide the last four digits of their driver’s license or Social Security number, or another assigned number, to verify their identity.

A NO vote means:

The Nevada Constitution stays as it is, and voters would continue to need ID only in limited situations under current law.

What it would change

  • Who is affected: all Nevada voters and county election officials.
  • Accepted ID: includes a Nevada driver’s license, state or federal ID, passport, military, tribal, or Nevada public college student ID, and others the Legislature may approve.
  • Timing: if approved again, the Legislature could pass related laws in 2027 for the 2028 elections.
  • Fiscal impact: The Legislative Counsel Bureau estimates about $6,750 to update voter systems before 2028; the cost of free alternative identification for voters who need it cannot be determined.

Who supports it and who opposes it

These lists come from official campaign filings (registered committees) and public endorsements, each linked to its source. They are not complete, and SaveYourState does not endorse anyone listed. Lists checked October 30, 2026.

Official sources

SaveYourState is independent and nonpartisan, not a government site, and does not take positions on ballot measures. This explainer describes effects only, using the official ballot title, explanatory statement, full text, and fiscal impact statement. If anything here differs from those documents, the official documents control.