Many Arizona cities levy their own sales tax on groceries even though the state does not. This measure does not abolish those local taxes; it caps them and puts future increases to a vote of the people in that jurisdiction.
Taxing the family grocery bill falls hardest on households with the least margin, so a cap plus a requirement that local officials ask voters before raising it is a straightforward stewardship win — it keeps a recurring, regressive tax from creeping upward without consent. Be clear-eyed about scope: this caps and gates local grocery taxes rather than ending them, and cities will warn about lost revenue. That trade-off is the honest debate. For a RESOLUTE voter who believes government should be answerable to the governed and should not quietly squeeze the poor, requiring a vote before the tax on bread goes up is consistent with both just-weights economics and accountable government.
"A false balance is abomination to the LORD: but a just weight is his delight."
— Proverbs 11:1 (KJV)