In a third check from the courts on the Utah Legislature’s attempt to assert its power over ballot initiatives, the Utah Supreme Court on Wednesday sided with anti-gerrymandering groups in what is likely the final nail in Amendment D’s coffin — at least this year.

Utah voters will not decide this November on a constitutional amendment asking voters to cede power over ballot measures to lawmakers after the Utah Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld a lower court decision voiding the amendment.

The Utah Supreme Court’s ruling this week keeping Amendment D void wasn’t necessarily surprising given it had already made it clear in an earlier ruling the Utah Legislature’s powers do, in fact, have limits.