-
Arkansans For Limited Government only collected 87,675 signatures, but they may still be allowed a cure period to collect more.
-
In an expedited lawsuit, the state Supreme Court ordered the Secretary of State to resume counting signatures for a proposed amendment to legalize abortion in Arkansas.
-
Arkansas’ delegates to the Democratic National Convention have unanimously endorsed Vice President Kamala Harris to be the party’s presidential nominee this November.
-
The more than 101,000 signatures the group collected were thrown out on a technicality by the Arkansas Secretary of State.
-
Proposed constitutional amendments regarding casinos and marijuana are expected to make it onto the November ballot, along with an amendment to legalize abortion in Arkansas.
-
In the final few days, campaigns are counting their signatures in hopes they will meet the threshold.
-
Nicholas Horton, founder and CEO of Opportunity Arkansas, disagreed with a ballot amendment group's plan to collect signatures from inside a jail.
-
A federal judge has ruled against a small Arkansas town trying to restrict how signatures for petitions are collected.
-
The 30-day public comment period related to a rule requiring “wet signatures” on Arkansas voter registration forms is expected to start Friday, following action by the state Board of Election Commissioners Wednesday.
-
Opponents of abortion access have been leading a “Decline to Sign” campaign encouraging voters not to sign petitions for the amendment