Change 1 Article Choose an article Article 1, Section 1 Power inherent in the people. Article 1, Section 2 Equality of all. Article 1, Section 3 Equal political rights. Article 1, Section 4 Security against search and seizure. Article 1, Section 5 Imprisonment for debt. Article 1, Section 6 Due process of law. Article 1, Section 7 No absolute, arbitrary power. Article 1, Section 8 Courts open to all; suits against state. Article 1, Section 9 Trial by jury inviolate. Article 1, Section 10 Right of accused to defend. Article 1, Section 11 Self-incrimination; jeopardy. Article 1, Section 12 Detaining witnesses. Article 1, Section 13 Indictment. Article 1, Section 14 Bail; cruel and unusual punishment. Article 1, Section 15 Penal code to be humane. Article 1, Section 16 Conduct of jails. Article 1, Section 17 Habeas corpus. Article 1, Section 18 Religious liberty. Article 1, Section 19 Appropriations for sectarian or religious societies or institutions prohibited. Article 1, Section 20 Freedom of speech and press; libel; truth a defense. Article 1, Section 21 Right of petition and peaceable assembly. Article 1, Section 22 Protection of labor. Article 1, Section 23 Education. Article 1, Section 24 Right to bear arms. Article 1, Section 25 Military subordinate to civil power; quartering soldiers. Article 1, Section 26 Treason. Article 1, Section 27 Elections free and equal. Article 1, Section 28 Taxation; consent of people; uniformity and equality. Article 1, Section 29 Rights of aliens. Article 1, Section 30 Monopolies and perpetuities prohibited. Article 1, Section 31 Control of water. Article 1, Section 32 Eminent domain. Article 1, Section 33 Compensation for property taken. Article 1, Section 34 Uniform operation of general law. Article 1, Section 35 Ex post facto laws; impairing obligation of contracts. Article 1, Section 36 Rights not enumerated reserved to people. Article 1, Section 37 Constitution of United States supreme law of land. Article 1, Section 38 Right of health care access. Article 1, Section 39 Opportunity to hunt, fish and trap. Article 2, Section 1 Powers of government divided into three departments. Article 3, Section 1 Composition and name of legislature. Article 3, Section 2 Members' terms and qualifications. Article 3, Section 3 Legislative apportionment. Article 3, Section 4 Vacancies. [Repealed.] Article 3, Section 5 When members elected and terms begin. Article 3, Section 6 Compensation of members; duration of sessions. Article 3, Section 7 Time and place of sessions. Article 3, Section 8 Members disqualified for other office. Article 3, Section 9 Compensation not to be increased during term. Article 3, Section 10 Presiding officers; other officers; Article 3, Section 11 Quorum. Article 3, Section 12 Rules, punishment and protection. Article 3, Section 13 Journals. Article 3, Section 14 Sessions to be open. Article 3, Section 15 Adjournment. Article 3, Section 16 Privilege of members. Article 3, Section 17 Power of impeachment; proceedings. Article 3, Section 18 Who may be impeached. Article 3, Section 19 Removal of officers not subject to impeachment. Article 3, Section 20 Laws to be passed by bill; alteration or amendment of bills. Article 3, Section 21 Enacting clause of law. Article 3, Section 22 Limitation on time for introducing bill for appropriation. Article 3, Section 23 Bill must go to committee. Article 3, Section 24 Bill to contain only one subject, which shall be expressed in title. Article 3, Section 25 Vote required to pass bill. Article 3, Section 26 How laws revised, amended or extended. Article 3, Section 27 Special and local laws prohibited. Article 3, Section 28 Signing of bills. Article 3, Section 29 Legislative employees. Article 3, Section 30 Extra compensation to public officers prohibited. Article 3, Section 31 Supplies for legislature and departments. Article 3, Section 32 Changing terms and salaries of public officers. Article 3, Section 33 Origin of revenue bills. Article 3, Section 34 General appropriation bills; other appropriations. Article 3, Section 35 Money expended only on appropriation. Article 3, Section 36 Prohibited appropriations. Article 3, Section 37 Delegation of power to perform municipal functions prohibited. Article 3, Section 38 Investment of trust funds. Article 3, Section 39 Aid to railroads prohibited. Article 3, Section 40 Debts to state or municipal Article 3, Section 41 Resolutions; approval or veto. Article 3, Section 42 Bribery of legislators and Article 3, Section 43 Offers to bribe. Article 3, Section 44 Witnesses in bribery charges. Article 3, Section 45 Legislature shall define corrupt solicitation. Article 3, Section 46 Interested member shall not vote. Article 3, Section 47 Congressional representation. Article 3, Section 48 State census. Article 3, Section 49 District representation. Article 3, Section 50 Apportionment for first legislature. Article 3, Section 51 Filling of vacancies. Article 3, Section 52 Initiative and referendum. Article 3, Section 53 Creation of criminal penalties not subject to governor's power to commute. Article 4, Section 1 Executive power vested in governor; term of governor. Article 4, Section 2 Qualifications of governor. Article 4, Section 3 Election of governor. Article 4, Section 4 Powers and duties of governor generally. Article 4, Section 5 Pardoning power of governor. Article 4, Section 6 Acting governor. Article 4, Section 7 When governor may fill vacancies in office. Article 4, Section 8 Approval or veto of legislation by governor; passage over veto. Article 4, Section 9 Veto of items of appropriations. Article 4, Section 10 Bribery or coercion of or by governor. Article 4, Section 11 State officers; election; qualifications; terms. Article 4, Section 12 State officers; powers and duties. Article 4, Section 13 Salaries of governor and other elective state officers. Article 4, Section 14 Examination of accounts. Article 4, Section 15 Great seal of state. Article 5, Section 1 How judicial power vested. Article 5, Section 2 Supreme court generally; appellate jurisdiction. Article 5, Section 3 Supreme court generally; original jurisdiction. Article 5, Section 4 Supreme court generally; number; Article 5, Section 5 Voluntary retirement and compensation of justices and judges. Article 5, Section 6 Commission on judicial conduct and ethics. Article 5, Section 7 Supreme court generally; terms of court. Article 5, Section 8 Supreme court generally; qualifications of justices. Article 5, Section 9 Supreme court generally; clerk. Article 5, Section 10 District courts generally; jurisdiction. Article 5, Section 11 District courts generally; judges to hold court for each other. Article 5, Section 12 District courts generally; qualifications of judges. Article 5, Section 13 District courts generally; clerks. Article 5, Section 14 District courts generally; commissioners. Article 5, Section 15 Style of process. Article 5, Section 16 Supreme court judges limited to judicial duties. Article 5, Section 17 Salaries of judges of supreme and district courts. Article 5, Section 18 Appeals from district courts to supreme court. Article 5, Section 19 State divided into districts; election and terms of district judges. Article 5, Section 20 Districts defined. Article 5, Section 21 Increase in number of districts and judges. Article 5, Section 22 Jurisdiction of justices of the peace. Article 5, Section 23 Appeals from justices' courts. Article 5, Section 24 Terms of district courts; attaching unorganized territory to organized counties. Article 5, Section 25 Judges of supreme and district courts shall not practice. Article 5, Section 26 Power to fix terms of court. Article 5, Section 27 Judges of supreme and district courts shall not hold other office. Article 5, Section 28 Appeals from boards of arbitration. Article 5, Section 29 Juvenile delinquency and domestic relations courts. Article 6, Section 1 Male and female citizens to enjoy equal rights. Article 6, Section 2 Qualifications of electors. Article 6, Section 3 Electors privileged from arrest. Article 6, Section 4 Exemption of electors from military duty. Article 6, Section 5 Electors must be citizens of United States. Article 6, Section 6 What persons excluded from franchise. Article 6, Section 7 When residence not lost by reason of absence. Article 6, Section 8 Soldiers stationed in state not considered residents. Article 6, Section 9 Educational qualifications of electors. Article 6, Section 10 Alien suffrage. Article 6, Section 11 Manner of holding elections. Article 6, Section 12 Registration of voters required. Article 6, Section 13 Purity of elections to be provided for. Article 6, Section 14 Election contests. Article 6, Section 15 Qualifications for office. Article 6, Section 16 When officers to hold over; suspension of officers. Article 6, Section 17 Time of holding general and special elections; when elected officers to enter upon duties. Article 6, Section 18 Method of selecting officers whose election is not provided for. Article 6, Section 19 Dual office holding. Article 6, Section 20 Oath of office; form. Article 6, Section 21 Oath of office; how administered. Article 6, Section 22 Absent voter ballots, voting and registration. Article 7, Section 1 Legislature to provide for public schools. Article 7, Section 2 School revenues. Article 7, Section 3 Other sources of school revenues. Article 7, Section 4 Restriction in use of revenues. Article 7, Section 5 Fines and penalties to belong to public school fund. Article 7, Section 6 State to keep school funds; investment. Article 7, Section 7 Application of school funds. Article 7, Section 8 Distribution of school funds. Article 7, Section 9 Taxation for schools. Article 7, Section 10 No discrimination between pupils. Article 7, Section 11 Textbooks. Article 7, Section 12 Sectarianism prohibited. Article 7, Section 13 Land commissioners. Article 7, Section 14 Supervision of schools entrusted to state superintendent of public instruction. Article 7, Section 15 Establishment of university confirmed. Article 7, Section 16 Tuition free. Article 7, Section 17 Government of university. Article 7, Section 18 Establishment of institutions. Article 7, Section 19 Territorial institutions pass to state. Article 7, Section 20 Duty of legislature to protect and promote health and morality of people. Article 7, Section 21 Buildings and property of territory pass to state. Article 7, Section 22 Construction and supervision. Article 7, Section 23 Permanent location. Article 8, Section 1 Water is state property. Article 8, Section 2 Board of control. Article 8, Section 3 Priority of appropriation. Article 8, Section 4 Water divisions. Article 8, Section 5 State engineer. Article 9, Section 1 Inspector of mines. Article 9, Section 2 Legislature to enact regulatory laws. Article 9, Section 3 Restrictions on employment in mines. Article 9, Section 4 Right of action for injuries. Article 9, Section 5 School of mines. Article 9, Section 6 State geologist. Article 10, Section 1 Creation. Article 10, Section 2 Control by state. Article 10, Section 3 Forfeited charters. Article 10, Section 4 Damages for personal injuries or death; worker's compensation. Article 10, Section 5 Acceptance of constitution. Article 10, Section 6 Engaging in more than one line of business. Article 10, Section 7 What corporations are common carriers. Article 10, Section 8 Trusts prohibited. Article 10, Section 9 Eminent domain. Article 10, Section 10 Mutual and co-operative associations. Article 10, Section 11 Powers and rights of railroads. Article 10, Section 12 Discrimination by railroads and telegraph lines forbidden. Article 10, Section 13 Railroads to make annual reports to state auditor. Article 10, Section 14 Eminent domain. Article 10, Section 15 Aid to railroads and telegraph lines prohibited. Article 10, Section 16 Acceptance of constitution by existing railroad, transportation and telegraph companies. Article 10, Section 17 Rights of telegraph companies. Article 10, Section 18 Foreign railroad or telegraph company must have agent for service of process. Article 10, Section 19 Location of depots. Article 11, Section 1 State boundaries. Article 12, Section 1 Existing counties remain such. Article 12, Section 2 Organization of new counties. Article 12, Section 3 Changing county seats. Article 12, Section 4 Township organization. Article 12, Section 5 County officers. Article 13, Section 1 Incorporation; alteration of Article 13, Section 2 Consent of electors necessary. Article 13, Section 3 Restriction on powers to levy taxes and contract debts. Article 13, Section 4 Franchises. Article 13, Section 5 Acquisition of water rights. Article 14, Section 1 Stated salaries to be paid. Article 14, Section 2 Fees. Article 14, Section 3 Legislature to designate county offices and fix salaries of county officers. Article 14, Section 4 Deputies. Article 14, Section 5 Who are county officers referred to by section 3. Article 14, Section 6 Consolidation of offices. Article 15, Section 1 Assessment of lands and improvements thereon. Article 15, Section 2 Assessment of coal lands. Article 15, Section 3 Taxation of mines and mining claims. Article 15, Section 4 State levy limited. Article 15, Section 5 County levies limited. Article 15, Section 6 City levies limited. Article 15, Section 7 Depositories for public moneys. Article 15, Section 8 Profit making from public funds prohibited. Article 15, Section 9 Legislature to provide for state board of equalization. Article 15, Section 10 Duties of state board of equalization. Article 15, Section 11 Uniformity of assessment required. Article 15, Section 12 Exemptions from taxation. Article 15, Section 13 Tax must be authorized by law; law to state object. Article 15, Section 14 Surrender of taxing power prohibited. Article 15, Section 15 State tax for support of public schools. Article 15, Section 16 Disposition of fees, excises and license taxes on vehicles and gasoline. Article 15, Section 17 County levy for support and maintenance of public schools. Article 15, Section 18 Full tax credit allowed against any liability arising from a tax on income. Article 15, Section 19 Mineral excise tax; distribution. Article 15, Section 20 Higher education trust funds; investments; earnings. Article 16, Section 1 Limitation on state debt. Article 16, Section 2 Creation of state debt in excess of taxes for current year. Article 16, Section 3 Limitation on county debt. Article 16, Section 4 Creation of county or municipal debt in excess of taxes for current year. Article 16, Section 5 Limitation on municipal, county or school district debt. Article 16, Section 6 Loan of credit; donations Article 16, Section 7 Payments of public money. Article 16, Section 8 Endorsements required on bonds and other evidences of indebtedness. Article 16, Section 9 Construction and improvement of public roads and highways. Article 16, Section 10 Construction and improvement of works for conservation and utilization of water. Article 16, Section 11 Construction, maintenance and Article 16, Section 12 Economic development loan fund. Article 16, Section 13 Industrial and economic development; powers of counties and municipalities. Article 17, Section 1 Of whom militia constituted. Article 17, Section 2 Legislature to provide for enrollment, equipment and discipline. Article 17, Section 3 How officers commissioned. Article 17, Section 4 Flags. Article 17, Section 5 Governor to be commander-in-chief; powers. Article 18, Section 1 Acceptance of lands from United States; sale of such lands. Article 18, Section 2 Application of proceeds of sale or rental. Article 18, Section 3 Board of land commissioners. Article 18, Section 4 Legislature to provide for disposition of lands. Article 18, Section 5 Special privileges prohibited. Article 18, Section 6 Disposition of unexpended income of perpetual school fund. Article 19, Section 1 Legislature to provide for protection of livestock and stock owners. Article 19, Section 2 Day's work. Article 19, Section 3 Who shall not be employed on public works. Article 19, Section 4 Legislature to provide for enforcement of section 3. Article 19, Section 5 Legislature to establish courts of arbitration; duties. Article 19, Section 6 Importing armed bodies to suppress violence prohibited; exception. Article 19, Section 7 Contract exempting employer from liability for personal injuries prohibited. Article 19, Section 8 Legislature to provide for voluntary submission of differences to arbitrators. Article 19, Section 9 Exemption of homestead. Article 19, Section 10 Intoxicating liquors. Article 19, Section 11 Use of monies in public employee retirement funds restricted. Article 20, Section 1 How amendments proposed by legislature and submitted to people. Article 20, Section 2 How two or more amendments voted on. Article 20, Section 3 Constitutional convention. Article 20, Section 4 Constitution adopted by convention to be submitted to people. Article 21, Section 1 Acquired rights continue. Article 21, Section 2 Territorial property vested in state. Article 21, Section 3 Territorial laws become state laws. Article 21, Section 4 Accrued fines go to state. Article 21, Section 5 State to sue on bonds and prosecute crimes. Article 21, Section 6 Territorial officers to hold over. Article 21, Section 7 Submission of constitution. Article 21, Section 8 When constitution takes effect. Article 21, Section 9 First state election; time of holding; proclamation. Article 21, Section 10 First state election; duty of county commissioners; who may vote; conduct of election. Article 21, Section 11 First state election; board of canvassers. Article 21, Section 12 When officers shall qualify; oaths; bonds. Article 21, Section 13 First state legislature. Article 21, Section 14 Laws to be passed. Article 21, Section 15 Transfer of pending causes, records and seal of courts. Article 21, Section 16 Court seals. Article 21, Section 17 Transfer of causes and records from probate courts to district courts. Article 21, Section 18 How legislature chosen. Article 21, Section 19 Duration of terms of territorial county and precinct officers. Article 21, Section 20 Terms of state officers first elected. Article 21, Section 21 Regular session of legislature following first session. Article 21, Section 22 Regular election following first session of legislature to be omitted. Article 21, Section 23 Why constitution framed. Article 21, Section 24 State part of United States. Article 21, Section 25 Religious liberty. Article 21, Section 26 Ownership of certain lands disclaimed; restriction on taxation of nonresidents. Article 21, Section 27 Territorial liabilities assumed. Article 21, Section 28 Legislature to provide for public schools.
What to do with it
As published
Article 4, Section 8 Approval or veto of legislation by governor; passage over veto.
Every bill which has passed the legislature shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the governor. If he approve, he shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it with his objections to the house in which it originated, which shall enter the objections at large upon the journal and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, two-thirds of the members elected agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if it be approved by two-thirds of the members elected, it shall become a law; but in all such cases the vote of both houses shall be determined by the yeas and nays, and the names of the members voting for and against the bill shall be entered upon the journal of each house respectively. If any bill is not returned by the governor within three days (Sundays excepted) after its presentation to him, the same shall be a law, unless the legislature by its adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall be a law, unless he shall file the same with his objections in the office of the secretary of state within fifteen days after such adjournment.
Your wording
Your change, as a redline
Article 4, Section 8 Approval or veto of legislation by governor; passage over veto.
Every bill which has passed the legislature shall, before it becomes a law, be presented to the governor. If he approve, he shall sign it; but if not, he shall return it with his objections to the house in which it originated, which shall enter the objections at large upon the journal and proceed to reconsider it. If, after such reconsideration, two-thirds of the members elected agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, together with the objections, to the other house, by which it shall likewise be reconsidered, and if it be approved by two-thirds of the members elected, it shall become a law; but in all such cases the vote of both houses shall be determined by the yeas and nays, and the names of the members voting for and against the bill shall be entered upon the journal of each house respectively. If any bill is not returned by the governor within three days (Sundays excepted) after its presentation to him, the same shall be a law, unless the legislature by its adjournment, prevent its return, in which case it shall be a law, unless he shall file the same with his objections in the office of the secretary of state within fifteen days after such adjournment.
A proposal here is not law. Support on Solon is evidence that people want the change; the official route says what it takes to make it law.