PHOENIX - Arizona voters will face at least eight - and likely as many as 11 - proposals they get to approve or quash in November.
And their fate could determine not only the laws on the operation of state government but even the influence that voters have in crafting new laws in the future.
Several lawmakers from the East and West valleys have pushed for some of the measures, including one to increase the state sales tax to help fire districts and another to give the legislature more power to determine who is entitled to property tax exemptions
