State Question 846
August 25, 2026 · Oklahoma · Statewide
How do we calculate vote impact?
Vote impact = representation (how much weight one vote carries here, the smaller the district's population, the higher the representation) + decisiveness (how likely this race is to be close, based on past results and number of candidates).
Representation: Average · 54 out of 100
This district is mid-sized for its type, so each vote carries average weight. About 4,028,634 people live here.
score = 100 × ln(largest population ÷ this district's) ÷ ln(largest ÷ smallest), rounded to 2 decimals = 100 × ln(39,287,377 ÷ 4,028,634) ÷ ln(39,287,377 ÷ 582,397) = 54.08, comparing all statewide districts nationwide (grades: 66+ high, 33+ average, otherwise low)
Ballot measure: +1 step
Your vote sets the policy directly, so the rating gets a one-step boost.
Average representation + a ballot-measure boost → High vote impact.
Ballot Measure
Election Integrity (for)
This measure would put a voter-identification requirement into the Oklahoma Constitution. Every voter would have to present proof of identity for any election run by a county election board or the State Election Board, and the requirement would cover every voting method authorized by law. The Legislature would have to define acceptable proof, procedures, exceptions, and alternatives through implementing laws; the amendment itself does not specify them. Oklahoma law already requires identity proof for in-person precinct and early voting, with routes including qualifying photo identification, a free county voter-identification card, or a verified provisional ballot based on a sworn affidavit. The official fiscal analysis reports no direct state-budget or revenue impact and only minimal printing cost because the question is on an already scheduled statewide election.
A YES vote means
A YES vote would add a constitutional requirement that every voter provide proof of identity in state- or county-board elections through every authorized voting method. The Legislature would then set the specific proof requirements and procedures by law, while the amendment itself would not choose particular documents or exceptions.
A NO vote means
A NO vote would leave voter-identification requirements in state statutes rather than adding them to the Constitution. Oklahoma's existing identity-proof rules for in-person precinct and early voting would remain unless the Legislature changes them through ordinary law.
Read the official measure text (PDF)
Source: oklahoma.gov
Source: oklegislature.gov
Source: oklahoma.gov
Source: oklahoma.gov
Election sources
Source: ballotpedia.org