Massachusetts voters were tasked with deciding on four ballot questions on Election Day. Here are the projected results for each question, according to The Associated Press, and what they mean for the state.

Question 1

“Yes” is the projected result for Question 1, getting about 52% of the vote by Wednesday afternoon.

Question 1 asked if voters supported adding an amendment to the state constitution that would impose an additional 4% tax on income over $1 million, with the revenue going to education, roads and bridges and public transportation. This amendment will now be adopted.

Question 2

“Yes” is the projected result for Question 2, getting about 71% of the vote by Wednesday afternoon.

Question 2 asked if voters approved of regulating dental insurance by creating a medical loss ratio of 83% for dental insurers, which would require more money to be directed back toward patient care instead of administrative costs. These new regulations will now be adopted.

Question 3

“No” is the projected result of Question 3, getting about 55% of the vote by Wednesday afternoon.

Question 3 asked if voters supported a law that would regulate liquor licenses and the sale of alcoholic beverages, which would involve increasing the number of total licenses that one person or company can own. It would also allow for out-of-state IDs to be used to purchase alcohol. This result means the proposal was rejected and there will be no change to the current laws regarding the retail sale of alcohol. 

Question 4

“Yes” is the projected result of Question 4, getting about 54% of the vote by Wednesday afternoon.

Question 4 asked if voters supported keeping in place a law that allows undocumented immigrants to apply for and obtain driver’s licenses. The law will remain in place.