Statewide Amendment 10 that will appear on ballots throughout Alabama on Tuesday is a companion to the proposal for the Alabama Constitution of 2022, which voters will also see on their ballots.

Voters will decide whether to ratify the Constitution of 2022, which is a recompiled version of the Alabama Constitution of 1901.

Voters have approved 977 amendments to the Constitution of 1901, which are listed at the end of the document according to when they were ratified. Amendments repealed by later amendments remain in the document. More than 700 amendments apply to only one county but are listed with the statewide amendments.

The recompiled Constitution of 2022 repeals duplicative and repealed sections, organizes the local amendments by county, consolidates amendments that apply to economic development and repeals several sections of racist language. Voters approved the recompilation process in 2020.

Statewide Amendment 10 would provide that any amendments approved by voters on Tuesday would be added to the recompiled constitution according to the reorganized format. Amendment 10 would take effect only if voters also ratify the recompiled constitution.

You can see the proposed Alabama Constitution of 2022 on the Legislature’s website, along with the notes and memos about how it was developed. Earlier this year, Alabama lawmakers voted to send it to the ballot, with no dissenting votes.

Amendment 10 is one of 10 statewide amendments on the ballot Tuesday.

Related: Inside the Alabama Constitution of 2022: Voters to see changes on November ballot

Alabama Amendment 1: Aniah’s Law adds charges for which defendants can be held without bail

Election 2022: Opposition surfaces against Aniah’s Law as mayors and prosecutors push for its passage

Alabama amendment 2: Cities, counties could use federal funds for broadband expansion

Amendment 3 on Alabama ballot requires notice before commutation of death sentences

Alabama Amendment 4: No changes in election laws within 6 months of voting

Alabama Amendment 5 strikes obsolete ‘orphans’ business’ language from probate judges’ duties

Alabama Amendment 6 allows cities to spend existing tax on pay-as-you-go projects

Alabama Amendment 7 clarifies economic development spending for cities, counties

Amendment 8 would put private sewer systems in Shelby County under state regulation

Alabama Amendment 9 concerns private sewer system in Tuscaloosa, Jefferson counties