Michigan voters have voted in favor of a ballot proposal that will amend term limits for Michigan legislators and regulate public financial disclosure from some elected officials.

Use these interactive maps to follow election results for Proposal 1 to set term limits in the state Legislature, and to boost financial disclosure for public officials, on Nov. 8, 2022.

DETROIT – Michigan residents overwhelmingly voted in favor of Proposal 1 to protect Michigan’s water, wildlife and parks. Voters across the political spectrum voted yes on Proposal 1, which commits oil and gas royalties to protection of the state’s land, water sources and parks in perpetuity by lifting the cap on Michigan Natural Resources Trust Fund. “Proposal 1 passed because of strong bipartisan support from conservationists and environmentalists, business and community leaders and our elected officials. to Detroit,” said Becca Maher, Vote Yes campaign manager. “With the passage of Proposal 1, voters sent a clear message to Lansing – we must prioritize protecting our natural resources and conserving and creating access to our outdoor spaces, now and for future generations.”2020 election results: Michigan Proposal 1 outcome mapped by county

Here is a map showing Nov. 3, 2020 General Election results per county for Michigan’s Proposal 1. Read about the proposal here: Proposition 1 could change how Michigan buys land, renovates parksMap: Tracking Michigan 2020 presidential election results by countyMap: Michigan State House mapped by districtMap: Michigan Proposal 2 outcome mapped by county

In addition to the races for office in the November election, Michigan voters should prepare to vote on a few proposals that would change the state’s constitution. Proposition 1, also known as Prop 1, will change the way Michigan buys new land and renovates state parks. Specifically, the proposition impacts how much money Michigan can hold in the trust the funds state parks, and where that money ultimately goes. The proposition on the 2020 General Election ballot has been a long time coming -- the last major change to how Michigan funds state parks occurred in the mid 1990s. It is also supported by business groups like the Michigan Oil and Gas Association and the Michigan Chamber of Commerce.