We’ve all experienced this moment: You’re in the voting booth, poring over your choices. After selecting your candidates, you scroll to the bottom of the ballot, where you’re greeted by a list of constitutional amendments and referendums, some quite lengthy. With amendments in particular, you read over each two or three times to make sure you can figure out exactly what you’re voting for.
Editorial: Bilingual ballots are a vote for whats right
Hall should expand voting access both to avoid lawsuits and welcome voter participation