Which amendment abolished the poll tax in federal elections?

The Twenty-fourth Amendment abolished the poll tax in federal elections. Ratified in 1964, this amendment was a significant step in the civil rights movement, aimed at eliminating financial barriers that disproportionately affected poorer citizens, particularly African Americans and other minorities. By prohibiting poll taxes in federal elections, the amendment ensured that all citizens would have an equal opportunity to participate in the democratic process, reinforcing the principle that the right to vote should not be contingent upon a person's economic status. This was part of broader efforts to combat voting discrimination and enhance electoral participation.