Oklahoma voters on Tuesday rejected State Question 777 — known by supporters as the right-to-farm amendment.

Oklahoma could become the third state to add a “right-to-farm” amendment to its constitution if voters approve State Question 777 this November.

Opposition to the state question comes from multiple sources, but a diverse coalition urging a ‘no’ vote is united by a shared concern: water.

Oklahoma voters decide on State Question 777 in November. Supporters call the ballot initiative right-to-farm, but opponents prefer right-to-harm. It’s a divisive, national issue that’s made its way to Oklahoma, pitting agriculture against environmentalists and animal rights activists.