North Carolinians Favor Voter ID, Tax Limit Amendments Ahead of November Votes, Poll Finds
An Elon University poll found that most North Carolinians support constitutional amendments regarding voter ID requirements and limits on income and property taxes, ahead of upcoming votes in November across the state, including the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem area.

Greensboro High Point Winston Salem, NC, September 17, 2026 — A recent poll conducted by Elon University indicates that a majority of North Carolina residents favor constitutional amendments related to voter identification requirements and limitations on income and property taxes. These findings come as the state prepares for upcoming votes on such measures in November.
The Elon University poll surveyed residents across North Carolina, with specific attention drawn to the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem area. The results suggest a general consensus among the surveyed population supporting the inclusion of voter ID requirements in the state constitution. Similarly, amendments proposing caps on income and property taxes also garnered majority support among respondents.
These potential constitutional amendments are slated to appear on ballots in November, giving voters across the state the opportunity to weigh in on these significant policy changes. The poll’s findings highlight public sentiment regarding fiscal policy and election integrity measures as these critical votes approach.
Specific details regarding the margin of support for each amendment or the methodology of the Elon University poll beyond its general scope were not provided in the summary. The exact wording of the proposed amendments and the full list of issues voters will consider in November are anticipated to be finalized as the election date nears.
The poll’s results provide insight into the prevailing views of North Carolinians on key constitutional matters, particularly concerning taxation and voting processes. Further information regarding the implications and specific ballot language for these amendments will become available as the election cycle progresses.
Story summarized from the original created by Emily Mikkelsen on myfox8.com, see more information here.
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