On the upcoming June primary ballot, you will be asked if you want a local government review.
What's a local government review?
As part of the 1972 constitution, a local government review election is to be held by each city and county every 10 years. The review includes structure, form, and powers.
If a majority of voters say no, the process ends. If a majority of voters say yes, a 7-member commission will be elected in November to examine and submit recommendations to the public.
The commission begins working in 2025 and in 2026 the voters accept or reject the commission's recommendations. 
The cost of the 2-year review process cannot exceed $200,000.
The cost is covered by tax payers and is broken down as follows:
A $100,000 property may pay up to $1 in total.
A $200,000 property may pay up to $2 in total.
A $300,000 property may pay up to $3 in total.
A $600,000 property may pay up to $5.99 in total. 
The Billings City Council adopted the following ballot language for the June election:
VOTE FOR ONE:
[ ] FOR THE REVIEW OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF BILLINGS AND THE ESTABLISHMENT AND FUNDING, NOT TO EXCEED $200,000, OF A LOCAL GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMISSION CONSISTING OF SEVEN MEMBERS TO EXAMINE THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF BILLINGS AND SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE GOVERNMENT.
[ ] AGAINST THE REVIEW OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF BILLINGS AND THE ESTABLISHMENT AND FUNDING, NOT TO EXCEED $200,000, OF A LOCAL GOVERNMENT STUDY COMMISSION CONSISTING OF SEVEN MEMBERS TO EXAMINE THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CITY OF BILLINGS AND SUBMIT RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE GOVERNMENT.