Overview

• The proposed amendment seeks to end qualified immunity, enabling lawsuits against police and government workers for constitutional violations.
• A federal court panel ruled that Yost's actions burdened organizers' ability to communicate with voters and meet deadlines.
• The Ohio Ballot Board will determine if the proposal represents one or more constitutional amendments.
• Organizers need to gather approximately 413,000 valid signatures by July 3 to qualify for the November ballot.
• Yost argues that the summary language is unfair and plans to seek a review by the full U.S. 6th Circuit Court of Appeals.