Constitution of Arkansas (2025 publisher edition) — Schedule

Publisher edition notice: This collection preserves the complete constitutional appendix of the Secretary of State’s 2025 Election Laws and Constitution compilation: its preamble, twenty original articles, schedule and 104 published amendments, including annotations and explicit repealed notices. Repealed notices remain historical publisher context. Later amendments have not been independently verified.

Schedule

SCHEDULE
§ 1. Retention of existing laws — Sealed instruments.
All laws now in force, which are not in conflict or inconsistent with this Constitution, shall
continue in force until amended or repealed by the General Assembly, and all laws exempting
property from sale on execution, or by decree of a court, which were in force at the time of the
adoption of the Constitution of 1868, shall remain in force with regard to contracts made before
that time. Until otherwise provided by law no distinction shall exist between sealed and unsealed
instruments, concerning contracts between individuals, executed since the adoption of the
Constitution of 1868; Provided: That the statutes of limitation with regard to sealed and unsealed
instruments in force at that time, continue to apply to all instruments afterward executed, and
until altered or repealed.
§ 2. [Repealed.]
Publisher’s Notes. This section, concerning the regula-
tion of common carriers, was repealed by Acts 1975 (Ex-
tended Sess., 1976), No. 1143, § 2. The repeal of this
section by Acts 1975 (Extended Sess., 1976), No. 1143, § 2,
was reenacted by Acts 1987, No. 876, § 2.
§ 3. First general election.
An election shall be held at the several election precincts of every county in the State, on
Tuesday, the thirteenth day of October, 1874, for Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor, Treasurer,
Attorney-General, Commissioner of State Lands, (for two years unless the office is sooner
abolished by the General Assembly), Chancellor, and Clerk of the separate Chancery court of
Pulaski county, Chief Justice and two Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, a Circuit Judge
and Prosecuting Attorney for each Judicial Circuit provided for in this Constitution; Senators and
Representatives to the General Assembly, all county and township officers provided for in this
Constitution; and also for the submission of this Constitution to the qualified electors of the State,
for its adoption or rejection.
§ 4. Qualifications of voters.
The qualification of voters at the election, to be held as provided in this schedule, shall be the
same as is now prescribed by law.
§ 5. Notice of election.
The State Board of Supervisors, hereinafter mentioned, shall give notice of said election
immediately after the adoption of this Constitution by this Convention, by proclamation in at
least two newspapers published at Little Rock, and such other newspapers as they may select.
And each county board of Supervisors, shall give public notice in their respective counties, of said
election, immediately after their appointment.
§ 6. Governor’s proclamation.
The Governor shall also issue a proclamation enjoining upon all peace officers the duty of
preserving good order on the day of said election, and preventing any disturbance of the same.
654 Sched. § 1 CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

-- 667 of 883 --

§ 7. State board of supervisors.
Augustus H. Garland, Gordon N. Peay and Dudley E. Jones are hereby constituted a State
Board of Supervisors of said election, who shall take an oath faithfully and impartially to
discharge the duties of their office; a majority of whom shall be a quorum, and who shall perform
the duties herein assigned them. Should a vacancy occur in said Board, by refusal to serve, death,
removal, resignation, or otherwise; or if any member should become incapacitated from
performing said duties, the remaining members of the Board shall fill the vacancy by appoint-
ment. But if all the places on said Board become vacant at the same time, the said vacancies shall
be filled by the President of this Convention.
§ 8. County board of supervisors.
Said State Board shall at once proceed to appoint a Board of Election Supervisors for each
County of this State, consisting of three men of known intelligence and uprightness of character,
who shall take the same oath as above provided for the State Board. A majority of each Board
shall constitute a quorum, and shall perform the duties herein assigned to them; and vacancies
occurring in the County Boards shall be filled by the State Board.
§ 9. Poll books and ballot boxes — First election.
The State Board shall provide the form of poll books and each County Board shall furnish the
Judges of each election precinct with three copies of the poll books in the form prescribed, and
with ballot-boxes at the expense of the county.
§ 10. Copies of Constitution to be distributed.
The State Board of Supervisors shall cause to be furnished in pamphlet form a sufficient
number of copies of this Constitution to supply each County Supervisor and Judge of Election
with a copy, and shall forward the same to the County Election Boards for distribution.
§ 11. Judges and clerks of first election.
The Boards of County Election Supervisors shall at once proceed to appoint three Judges of
Election for each election precinct in their respective counties; and the Judges shall appoint three
Election Clerks for their respective precincts, all of whom shall be good, competent men, and take
an oath as prescribed above. Should the Judges of any election precinct fail to attend at the time
and place provided by law, or decline to act, the assembled electors shall choose competent
persons, in the manner provided by law, to act in their place, who shall be sworn as above.
§ 12. Conduct of first election.
Said election shall be conducted in accordance with existing laws, except as herein provided. As
the electors present themselves at the polls to vote, the judges of the election shall pass upon their
qualifications and the clerks of the election shall register their names on the poll-books if
qualified; and such registration by said clerks shall be a sufficient registration in conformity with
the Constitution of this State, and then their votes shall be taken.
§ 13. Style of ballot.
Each elector shall have written or printed on his ticket “For Constitution,” or “Against
Constitution,” and also the offices and the names of the candidates for the offices for whom he
desires to vote.
655 Sched. § 13 SCHEDULE

-- 668 of 883 --

§ 14. Manner of voting.
The judges shall deposit the tickets in the ballot-box; but no elector shall vote outside of the
township or ward in which he resides. The names of the electors shall be numbered, and the
corresponding numbers shall be placed on the ballots by the judges when deposited.
§ 15. Dram shops to be closed — First election.
All dram shops and drinking houses in this State shall be closed during the day of said election,
and the succeeding night; and any person selling or giving away intoxicating liquors during said
day or night shall be punished by fine, not less than two hundred dollars, for each and every
offense, or imprisoned not less than six months, or both.
§ 16. Hours of voting — Counting of ballots — Returns.
The polls shall be opened at eight o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be kept open until sunset.
After the polls are closed the ballots shall be counted by the judges at the place of voting, as soon
as the polls are closed, unless prevented by violence or accident; and the results by them certified
on the poll-books, and the ballots sealed up. They shall be returned to the County Board of
Election Supervisors, who shall proceed to cast up the votes and ascertain and state the number
of votes cast for the Constitution and the number cast against the Constitution, and also the
number of votes cast for each candidate voted for for any office, and shall forthwith forward to the
State Board of Supervisors, duly certified by them, one copy of the statement or abstracts of the
votes so made out by them, retain one copy in their possession, and file one copy in the office of
the County Clerk, where they shall also deposit, for safe-keeping, the ballots, sealed up, and one
copy of the poll-books, retaining possession of the other copies.
§ 17. Publication of result.
The State Board of Supervisors shall at once proceed, on receiving such returns from the
County Boards, to ascertain therefrom, and state the whole number of votes given for the
Constitution, and the whole number given against it; and if a majority of all votes cast in favor
of the Constitution, they shall at once make public the fact by publication in two or more of the
leading newspapers published in the city of Little Rock, and this Constitution, from that date,
shall be in force; and they shall also make out and file, in the office of the Secretary of State an
abstract of all the votes cast for the Constitution, and all votes cast against it; and also an
abstract of all votes cast for every candidate voted for at the election, and file the same in the
office of the Secretary of State, showing the candidate elected. They shall also make out and
certify, and lay before each house of the General Assembly a list of the members elected to that
house; and shall also make out, certify and deliver to the Speaker of the House of Representatives
an abstract of all votes cast at the election, for any and all persons for the office of Governor,
Secretary of State, Treasurer of State, Auditor of State, Attorney General and Commissioner of
State Lands, and the said Speaker shall cast up the votes and announce the names of the persons
elected to these offices. The Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer of State, Auditor of State,
Attorney-General and Commissioner of State Lands chosen at said election shall qualify and
enter upon the discharge of the duties of their respective offices within fifteen days after the
announcement of their election as aforesaid.
§ 18. Commissions — Officers elected at first election.
All officers shown to be elected by the abstract of said election filed by the State Board of
Supervisors in the office of the Secretary of State, required by this Constitution to be
commissioned, shall be commissioned by the Governor.
656 Sched. § 14 CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

-- 669 of 883 --

§ 19. Election of representatives and senators — First election.
At said election the qualified voters of each County and Senatorial District, as defined in article
eight of this Constitution, shall elect, respectively, Representatives and Senators according to the
numbers and apportionment contained in said article. The Board of Election Supervisors of each
county shall furnish certificates of election to the person or persons elected to the House of
Representatives as soon as practicable after the result of the election has been ascertained; and
such Board of Election Supervisors in each county shall make a correct return of the election for
Senator or Senators to the Board of Election Supervisors of the county first named in the
Senatorial apportionment, and said Board shall furnish certificates of election to the person or
persons elected as Senator or Senators in said Senatorial district as soon as practicable.
§ 20. When officers to enter upon duties.
All officers elected under this Constitution, except the Governor, Secretary of State, Auditor of
State, Treasurer, Attorney-General and Commissioner of State Lands shall enter upon the duties
of their several offices when they shall have been declared duly elected by said State Board of
Supervisors, and shall have duly qualified. All such officers shall qualify and enter upon the
duties of their offices within fifteen days after they have been duly notified of their election.
§ 21. Prior incumbents to vacate office.
Upon the qualification of the officers elected at said election the present incumbents of the
offices for which the election is held shall vacate the same and turn over to the officers thus
elected and qualified, all books, papers, records, moneys and documents belonging or pertaining
to said offices by them respectively held.
§ 22. First session of General Assembly.
The first session of the General Assembly under this constitution shall commence on the first
Tuesday after the second Monday in November, 1874.
§ 23. Transfer of jurisdiction of courts.
The County Courts provided for in this Constitution shall be regarded in law as a continuation
of the Boards of Supervisors now existing by law, and the Circuit Courts shall be regarded in law
as continuations of the Criminal Courts wherever the same may have existed in their respective
counties: and the Probate Courts shall be regarded as continuations of the Circuit Courts for the
business within the jurisdiction of such Probate Courts, and the papers and records pertaining to
said courts and jurisdictions shall be transferred accordingly; and no suit or prosecution of any
kind shall abate because of any change made in this Constitution.
Publisher’s Notes. Amendment 80 to the Arkansas
Constitution, effective July 1, 2001, established circuit
courts as the trial courts of original jurisdiction of all
justiciable matters not otherwise assigned pursuant to the
Constitution and specifically provided that “jurisdiction
conferred on Circuit Courts established by this Amend-
ment includes all matter previously cognizable by Circuit,
Chancery, Probate and Juvenile Courts…”.
§ 24. Present incumbents to hold until successors qualify.
All officers now in office whose offices are not abolished by this Convention, shall continue in
office and discharge the duties imposed on them by law, until their successors are elected and
qualified under this Constitution. The office of Commissioner of State Lands shall be continued;
Provided, That the General Assembly at its next session may abolish or continue the same in such
manner as may be prescribed by law.
657 Sched. § 24 SCHEDULE

-- 670 of 883 --

§ 25. Fraud in first election.
Any election officer, appointed under the provisions of this schedule, who shall fraudulently
and corruptly permit any person to vote illegally or refuse the vote of any qualified elector, cast
up or make a false return of said election, shall be deemed guilty of a felony, and on conviction
thereof, shall be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than five years nor more than ten years.
And any person who shall vote when not a qualified elector, or vote more than once, or bribe any
one to vote contrary to his wishes, or intimidate or prevent any elector by threats, menace or
promises from voting, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned
in the penitentiary not less than one, nor more than five years.
§ 26. Tenure of officers elected.
All officers elected at the election provided for in this schedule shall hold their offices for the
respective periods provided for in the foregoing Constitution, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. The first general elections after the ratification of this Constitution shall be
held on the first Monday of September A. D. 1876. Nothing in this Constitution and the schedule
thereto shall be so construed as to prevent the election of congressmen at the time as now
prescribed by law.
§ 27. Appropriation for expenses of election.
The sum of five thousand dollars is hereby appropriated out of any money in the treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, to defray the expenses of the election provided for in this schedule, and
the Auditor of State shall draw his warrants on the Treasurer for such expenses, not exceeding
said amount, on the certificate of the State Board of Supervisors of election.
§ 28. Salaries of officers.
For the period of two years from the adoption of this Constitution, and until otherwise provided
by law, the respective officers herein enumerated shall receive for their services the following
salaries per annum:
For Governor, the sum of .......................................................................... $3,500
For Secretary of State, the sum of ............................................................... 2,000
For Treasurer, the sum of ......................................................................... 2,500
For Auditor, the sum of ............................................................................ 2,500
For Attorney General, the sum of ................................................................ 2,000
For Commissioner of State Lands, the sum of ................................................ 2,000
For Judges of Supreme Court, each, the sum of .............................................. 3,500
For Judges of Circuit and Chancery Courts, each, the sum
of ......................................................................................................... 2,500
For Prosecuting Attorneys, each, the sum of ................................................... 400
For members of the General Assembly, the sum of $6 per day, and twenty cents per mile for
each mile traveled in going to and returning from the seat of government over the most direct and
practicable route.
Publisher’s Notes. This section has been superseded by
a series of constitutional amendments. For current law, see
Const. Amends. 21, 43, 56, and 94.
Done in Convention, at Little Rock, the Seventh day of September in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
four and of the Independence of the United States the ninety-
ninth.
In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our names.
658 Sched. § 25 CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

-- 671 of 883 --

GRANDISON D. ROYSTON,
President of the Convention, and
Delegate from the County of Hempstead.
THOMAS W. NEWTON,
Secretary.
A. M. RODGERS, Delegate from Benton County.
HORACE H. PATTERSON, Delegate from Benton County.
W. W. BAILEY, Delegate from Boone County.
JNO. R. HAMPTON, Delegate from Bradley County.
JOHN W. CYPERT, Delegate from Baxter County.
BRADLEY BUNCH, Delegate from Carroll County.
JESSE A. ROSS, Delegate from Clark County.
H. F. THOMASON, Delegate from Crawford County.
W. D. LEIPER, Delegate from Dallas County.
WM. J. THOMPSON, Delegate from Woodruff County.
JAMES A. GIBSON, Delegate from Arkansas County.
HENRY W. CARTER, Delegate from Pike County.
DANIEL F. REINHARDT, Delegate from Prairie County.
ELIJAH MOSELEY, Delegate from Ouachita County.
STEPHEN C. BATES, Delegate from Polk County.
G. P. SMOOTE, Delegate from Columbia County.
D. L. KILLGORE, Delegate from Columbia County.
WILLIAM S. HANNA, Delegate from Conway County.
JOHN S. ANDERSON, Delegate from Craighead County.
J. G. FRIERSON, Delegate from Cross County.
E. FOSTER BROWN, Delegate from Clayton County.
JAS. P. STANLEY, Delegate from Drew County.
JOHN NIVEN, Delegate from Dorsey County.
WILLIAM W. MANSFIELD, Delegate from the County of Franklin.
JOHN DUNAWAY, Delegate from the County of Faulkner.
DAVIDSON D. CUNNINGHAM, Delegate from the County of Grant.
BEN H. CROWLEY, Delegate from the County of Greene.
H. M. RECTOR, Delegate from Garland County.
JN. R. EAKIN, Delegate from Hempstead County.
W. C. KELLY, Delegate from Hot Spring County.
J. W. BUTLER, Delegate from Independence County.
JAMES RUTHERFORD, Delegate from Independence County.
RANSOM GULLEY, Delegate from Izard County.
FRANKLIN DOSWELL, Delegate from Jackson County.
JNO. A. WILLIAMS, Delegate from Jefferson County.
SETH J. HOWELL, Delegate from Johnson County.
PHILIP K. LESTER, Delegate from Lawrence County.
J. H. WILLIAMS, Delegate from Little River County.
J. P. EAGLE, Delegate from Lonoke County.
REASON G. PUNTNEY, Delegate from Lincoln County.
MONROE ANDERSON, Delegate from Lee County.
JOHN CARROLL, Delegate from Madison County.
S. P. HUGHES, Delegate from Monroe County.
NICHOLAS W. CABLE, Delegate from Montgomery County.
CHARLES BOWEN, Delegate from Mississippi County.
R. K. GARLAND, Delegate from Nevada County.
HENRY G. BUNN, Delegate from Ouachita County.
W. H. BLACKWELL, Delegate from Perry County.
659 Sched. § 28 SCHEDULE

-- 672 of 883 --

JNO. J. HORNOR, Delegate from Phillips County.
JNO. R. HOMER SCOTT, Delegate from the County of Pope.
JOHN MILLER, JR., Delegate from the County of Randolph.
SIDNEY M. BARNES, Delegate from the County of Pulaski.
JABEZ M. SMITH, Delegate from Saline County.
BEN B. CHISM, Delegate from the County of Sarber.
J. W. SORRELS, Delegate from Scott County.
W. S. LINDSEY, Delegate from Searcy County.
R. P. PULLIAM, Delegate from Sebastian County.
W. M. FISHBACK, Delegate from Sebastian County.
B. H. KINSWORTHY, Delegate from Sevier County.
LEWIS WILLIAMS, Delegate from Sharp County.
JOHN M. PARROTT, Delegate from Saint Francis County.
WALTER J. CAGLE, Delegate from Stone County.
HORATIO G. P. WILLIAMS, Delegate from Union County.
ROBT. GOODWIN, Delegate from Union County.
A. R. WITT, Delegate from Van Buren County.
R. P. POLK, Delegate from Phillips County.
T. W. THOMASON, Delegate from Washington County.
BENJAMIN F. WALKER, Delegate from Washington County.
M. F. LAKE, Delegate from Washington County.
JESSE N. CYPERT, Delegate from White County.
J. W. HOUSE, Delegate from White County.
JOSEPH T. HARRISON, Delegate from Yell County.
MARCUS L. HAWKINS, Delegate from Ashley County.
EDWIN R. LUCAS, Delegate from Fulton County.
BENJAMIN W. JOHNSON, Delegate from Calhoun County.
RODERICK JOYNER, Delegate from Poinsett County.
PROCLAMATION
By The
STATE BOARD OF ELECTION SUPERVISORS
Office of State Board of Election Supervisors,
Little Rock, Ark., October 30, 1874.
In pursuance of the provisions of section seventeen of the schedule to the Constitution recently
framed for the State of Arkansas, the undersigned do hereby proclaim and make known that at
a general election held on the thirteenth day of October, A. D. 1874, the following votes were cast
“For” and “Against” said Constitution in the several counties of said State, as appears by the
official returns made to said board by the county boards of election supervisors, to-wit:
[Here follows a tabulation of the vote by counties.]
Total Vote “For Constitution” .................................................................. 78,697
Total Vote “Against Constitution” ............................................................. 24,807
Majority “For Constitution” ............................................................... 53,890
Given under our hands this thirtieth day of October, 1874.
U. M. ROSE,
DUDLEY E. JONES,
GORDON N. PEAY,
State Board of Election Supervisors.
660 Sched. § 28 CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS

-- 673 of 883 --

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARKANSAS OF 1874
AMENDMENT.
1. “HOLFORD ” B ONDS, ARTICLE 20 ADDED .
2. R EGULATION OF CARRIERS .
3. [R EPEALED.]
4. S URETIES ON OFFICIAL BONDS .
5. P ER DIEM AND M ILEAGE OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
6. E XECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
7. I NITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM .
8. Q UALIFICATIONS OF ELECTORS .
9. S UPREME COURT.
10. LIMITATION ON LEGISLATIVE AND TAXING POWER.
11. S CHOOL TAX .
12. T EXTILE MILLS, TAX E XEMPTION .
13. [R EPEALED.]
14. LOCAL ACTS.
15. [REPEALED.]
16. J URY T RIAL.
17. [R EPEALED.]
18. TAX TO AID I NDUSTRIES .
19. PASSAGE OF LAWS.
20. S TATE BONDS .
21. C RIMINAL PROSECUTIONS — SALARIES OF PROSECUTORS .
22. E XEMPTION OF HOMESTEADS FROM CERTAIN S TATE TAXES .
23. A PPORTIONMENT.
24. PROBATE COURTS — C IRCUIT AND C OUNTY CLERKS .
25. [R EPEALED .]
26. W ORKMEN ’S C OMPENSATION .
27. E XEMPTING N EW M ANUFACTURING E STABLISHMENT FROM
TAXATION .
28. REGULATING P RACTICE OF L AW.
29. F ILLING VACANCIES IN OFFICE.
30. C ITY LIBRARIES .
31. P OLICE AND FIREFIGHTERS ’ R ETIREMENT S ALARIES AND PEN-
SIONS .
32. C OUNTY OR CITY H OSPITALS .
33. B OARDS AND COMMISSIONS GOVERNING S TATE I NSTITUTIONS .
34. R IGHTS OF LABOR .
35. WILD L IFE — C ONSERVATION — ARKANSAS S TATE GAME AND
F ISH COMMISSION .
36. P OLL TAX EXEMPTION .
37. [R EPEALED.]
38. COUNTY LIBRARIES .
39. VOTER REGISTRATION LAWS.
40. S CHOOL DISTRICT TAX .
41. E LECTION OF C OUNTY CLERK .
42. S TATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION .
43. [R EPEALED .]
44. [R EPEALED .]
45. A PPORTIONMENT.
46. H ORSE RACING AND PARI -MUTUEL WAGERING AT HOT
SPRINGS.
47. STATE AD VALOREM TAX PROHIBITION .
48. [R EPEALED.]
49. [REPEALED.]
50. ELECTIONS C ONDUCTED BY BALLOT OR V OTING MACHINE.
51. V OTER R EGISTRATION .
52. C OMMUNITY COLLEGES.
53. F REE S CHOOL S YSTEM.
AMENDMENT.
54. P URCHASE OF PRINTING, S TATIONERY AND S UPPLIES .
55. R EVISION OF COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
56. CONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS — GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
57. I NTANGIBLE PERSONAL P ROPERTY.
58. [REPEALED .]
59. TAXATION .
60. 1982 I NTEREST RATE CONTROL AMENDMENT.
61. C OUNTY ROAD TAX .
62. LOCAL CAPITAL I MPROVEMENT BONDS .
63. F OUR Y EAR TERMS FOR S TATE C ONSTITUTIONAL OFFICERS .
64. [R EPEALED .]
65. REVENUE BONDS .
66. J UDICIAL DISCIPLINE AND DISABILITY C OMMISSION .
67. JURISDICTION OF MATTERS RELATING TO JUVENILES AND
BASTARDY.
68. ABORTION.
69. REPEAL OF AMENDMENT 44 (P ROTECTION OF STATES’ RIGHTS ).
70. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT AND G ENERAL ASSEMBLY S ALARIES
— R ESTRICTIONS ON EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENTS .
71. P ERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES .
72. C ITY AND COUNTY LIBRARY AMENDMENT.
73. A RKANSAS TERM LIMITATION AMENDMENT.
74. S CHOOL TAX — B UDGET — APPROVAL OF TAX RATE .
75. [E NVIRONMENTAL ENHANCEMENT FUNDS ].
76. T HE CONGRESSIONAL TERM LIMITS AMENDMENT OF 1996.
77. [S PECIAL J UDGES].
78. [C ITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT REDEVELOPMENT ].
79. [P ROPERTY TAX RELIEF].
80. [R EVISION OF THE JUDICIAL ARTICLE ].
81. [P ROTECTION OF THE S ECRECY OF I NDIVIDUAL VOTES ].
82. [O BLIGATION BONDS FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ].
83. [M ARRIAGE].
84. [AUTHORIZED BINGO OR RAFFLES].
85. [V OTING AND ELECTIONS AMENDMENT ].
86. [GENERAL ASSEMBLY SESSIONS ].
87. [S TATE L OTTERY ESTABLISHED].
88. [W ILDLIFE CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT ].
89. [GOVERNMENTAL B ONDS AND LOANS ].
90. [B ONDS FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ].
91. [G ENERAL OBLIGATION FOUR -L ANE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION
AND I MPROVEMENT BONDS ].
92. [R EVIEW AND APPROVAL OF A DMINISTRATIVE RULES ].
93. [AMENDMENT OF I NITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM PETITIONS].
94. T HE ARKANSAS ELECTED OFFICIALS ETHICS , TRANSPARENCY,
AND FINANCIAL REFORM A MENDMENT OF 2014.
95. [T ERMS , E LECTION, AND ELIGIBILITY OF ELECTED O FFICIALS].
96. [GOVERNOR ’ S RETENTION OF POWERS AND DUTIES W HEN
ABSENT FROM THE S TATE ].
97. [J OB C REATION , JOB E XPANSION, AND ECONOMIC DEVELOP -
MENT ].
98. A RKANSAS M EDICAL MARIJUANA AMENDMENT OF 2016.
99. [V OTER I DENTIFICATION ].
100. T HE A RKANSAS C ASINO GAMING A MENDMENT OF 2018.
101. [T RANSPORTATION S ALES TAX CONTINUATION ].
102. A RKANSAS TERM LIMITS AMENDMENT.
103. [USE OF LOTTERY PROCEEDS UNDER ARTICLE 19, § 14]
104. [C ASINO LICENSES U NDER AMENDMENT 100, § 4]
Publisher’s Notes. Amendments to the Constitution
have been inconsistently numbered both as proposed and
as compiled in previous digests and compilations. This
volume uses the numbers assigned by the Secretary of
661

-- 674 of 883 --

State in 1932 and used in Pope’s Digest of 1937, which
omitted certain prior amendments which were deemed
superseded by later amendments.