In 2015, the Supreme Court ruled in Obergefell v. Hodges that same-sex sex couples have the legal right to marry. This overturned many state-level restrictions on same-sex marriage but didn’t strike such language from state constitutions. This November, voters in three states will decide whether or not to remove defunct restrictions on same-sex marriage from their state constitutions. However, these ballot measures will not affect same-sex marriage rights either way.
California Proposition 3: Right to Marry and Repeal Proposition 8 Amendment
Colorado Amendment J: Remove Constitutional Same-Sex Marriage Ban Amendment
Hawaii Remove Legislature Authority to Limit Marriage to Opposite-Sex Couples Amendment