Oklahomans across the state are working to collect enough signatures to get open primaries on the ballot.

Currently, only registered Republicans are eligible to vote in Republican primaries. Democratic primaries also operate the same, although registered Independents may also vote in Democratic primaries.

However, State Question 836, if approved, would allow voters to decide on any candidate regardless of their registered political party.

RELATED: Oklahoma Supreme Court Clears Way for State Question 836: What Voters Need to Know

Supporters of the measure say it could expand voter access and increase turnout. However, those against the initiative argue it is unconstitutional.

SEE ALSO: Oklahoma GOP sues to stop open primaries; State Question 836 at center of debate

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