Yes. Early official results on September 27, 2026 showed Swiss voters rejecting the “Safeguard Swiss neutrality” initiative by roughly 69% to 31%, with ballots still being counted. The proposal would have written “perpetual and armed” neutrality into the constitution, barred peacetime cooperation with military alliances such as NATO, and limited economic sanctions against warring states mainly to measures approved by the United Nations.
Switzerland’s Federal Council and most major parties opposed the measure, arguing it would reduce the government’s flexibility; the right-wing Swiss People’s Party backed it. Neutrality itself remains in place—the vote was about whether to lock in a stricter constitutional rule.
Source: SWI swissinfo.ch