The Wisconsin Assembly on Thursday approved three proposed constitutional amendments, including two proposals that are set to come before voters next year — one that would bar the use of private grants in elections and another that would prohibit noncitizens from voting in Wisconsin elections.
Unlike bills, constitutional amendments cannot be vetoed by the governor. Instead, they must pass two successive legislative sessions before going before voters on the ballot.
Unlike bills, constitutional amendments cannot be vetoed by the governor. Instead, they must pass two successive legislative sessions before going before voters on the ballot.