This is about as low-stakes as a constitutional amendment gets. The office it deletes has been a dead letter since 2011, and the change touches no power, tax, or liberty — it merely cleans obsolete language out of the state charter. There is a quiet virtue in keeping the founding document honest and uncluttered, so that what it says matches what actually governs. The only real friction is the two-thirds bar: a sensible cleanup like this failed in 2022 not because voters opposed it but because too few bothered to vote yes. For the citizen, the question is simply whether to tidy a vestige the legislature has already retired by an overwhelming, bipartisan margin.
"Let all things be done decently and in order."
— 1 Corinthians 14:40 (KJV)