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If Voter Eligibility is Closed, you MUST be a registered Republican to vote in your state's Primary/Caucus.
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If Voter Eligibility is Closed, you MUST be a registered Republican to vote in your state's Primary/Caucus.
useful info, thanks! :)
I will sticky this once it bounces around a while so people know we have it. Things tend to be ignored when they are stickied, but it will be easier to find in the long run.
Washington State - precinct caucuses - open, not sure of the date. if you are a Washington State resident please try and become a precinct committee officer (automatic delegate to district or county conventions). the vast majority of precincts lack a republican PCO.
last time i elected 3 neighbors to fill out the 4 positions we had for the district meeting. only myself and a fellow RP supporter showed up at the precinct caucus but only one of those folks (and myself) showed up for the district meeting and we fell about 20 votes short of electing 34 or so delegates for the district meeting.
+rep
Just a side note - check your own state to see if the voter registration forms are available online for download. If they are, download and print out as many as you can to hand out to friends and family members if they are not registered to vote. I plan on making sure as many family members of mine are registered this time. Last election, some didn't register on time and they wanted to vote for Ron!
+rep
+ rep
would you be willing to load this chart up on scribd and give me a link?
bump
Since it is not included in the chart, let me inform the creator that NH has a primary system. In fact, NH has had the first in the nation primary for at least 50 years and the NH primary is internationally known as the most important primary in the US.
Also, what does Instr. mean? I've always voted on a paper ballot in NH.
Great idea, for Georgia -it's an Open election :
http://www.sos.georgia.gov/elections...ion%20Deadline
-it's a primary (couldn't find an official website site saying that).
Also the link to a paper voter registration is dead, replace it with :
http://sos.georgia.gov/elections/vot...Fill_2007).pdf
Finally concerning the deadline, I have no idea... I'll have to call and ask.
I know that NH has a primary system. When I fill in the table, I want to be able to source it to something official. Since NH hasn't set their date yet, they have no information online about their 2012 elections so I'm just going to wait a bit before I update it. The 2012 election calendar will most likely be completed by October 1 since that is the RNC imposed deadline so this table will be constantly updated within the next month.
Also, under the column "Reg. Form" (which stands for Registration Form or Voter Registration Form), "Instr." means Instructions. I guess NH doesn't provide voter registration forms online for you to print out and send in. They provide instructions on how to register to vote instead, which I linked to.
Thanks for the link. I had the same link in there but there seems to be a problem when I try to copy that link and paste it as a URL. I think it has to do with the two spaces in between "registration" and "app" in the URL. I shortened it so hopefully it works now.
Since Georgia hasn't set their primary date yet, there is no official deadline just yet. Most states will set their dates by October 1 so this table will be constantly updated til then.
nice chart - though I qould question some of the info like how many semi-closed elections there are. You seem to have too few according to other sources.
Also a bit annoying as to all the scrolling back and forth and up and down needed to read it. How about abbreviating things like paper, internet, instruction could be P, I, Ins. or Primary vs caucus could be P or C so it would all fit on one page without the scrolling.
Could you list sources?
thanks,
-t
+rep
Bump for this important info.
Does anyone have the information on state the state votes. I mean the delegate votes that result from each state.
never mind :o)
I sent in my registration for Texas weeks ago and haven't heard anything. :(
http://www.thegreenpapers.com/P12/R-...?sort=t...does that help?
RP2K12!
The 1/24 deadline in CT is the last date to switch parties. Unaffiliated or unregistered voters have until the April dates.
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Ohio moved its primary from March 6 to June 12.
http://frontloading.blogspot.com/201...o-june-12.html
THANKYOU!
Updated Here: http://ronpauldelegates.wordpress.co...primary-dates/
Title 9, Chapter 143, Sections 9-57 and 9-59. New and unaffiliated voters have until noon the day before the primary. Transfer of party from Libertarian to Republican or Democrat to Republican, has to be done 90 days prior.
Quote:
Sec. 9-57. Application for enrollment by new elector at time of admission. Attachment of party privileges. Notwithstanding the provisions of any special act or charter to the contrary, whenever any person makes application for admission as an elector in person to an admitting official, he may, on an application for admission as an elector, make application for enrollment on the list of the political party of his preference. Any such elector who has so applied for enrollment shall, upon acquisition of electoral privileges, immediately be entitled to all the privileges of enrollment in the party named in his application, unless (1) he ceases to be an elector in the town or voting district in which he is entitled to vote, as the case may be, (2) he makes application for erasure or transfer or enrollment on the list of another party in accordance with the provisions of section 9-59, (3) he files his application for enrollment with the registrars of voters of his town of residence after twelve o'clock noon on the last business day before a primary, in which case he shall be entitled to the privileges of party enrollment immediately after the primary, or (4) he files his application for enrollment with the registrars of voters of his town of residence on the day of a caucus or convention, in which case he shall be entitled to the privileges of party enrollment immediately after the caucus or convention. The registrars of voters or assistant registrars shall add the names of all persons making such application to the enrollment list or supplementary enrollment list of the political party of each such applicant's preference, provided, if a caucus or convention is to be held, such registrars or assistant registrars shall prepare separate lists of such names according to party, on the day before such caucus or convention.
http://www.cga.ct.gov/current/pub/ch...tm#Sec9-57.htmQuote:
Sec. 9-59. Erasure or transfer of name. Any elector whose name appears on any enrollment list or who has made application for enrollment may, at any time, make a written application, on an application form for admission as an elector, which shall be signed by such elector, to either registrar for erasure of his name from such list or for transfer of his name to the enrollment list of another party. If an elector makes an application for erasure, his name shall be erased from said enrollment list and, if a municipality is having a primary in which unaffiliated electors are authorized to vote, under section 9-431, such elector's name shall be placed on the list of unaffiliated electors together with the date he is eligible to vote in a primary. If an elector makes an application for transfer, his name shall be transferred to the enrollment list of another party, together with the effective date of such transfer. Any elector whose name has been transferred from one enrollment list to another or who has applied for erasure or transfer of his name from an enrollment list shall not be entitled to participate or vote in a caucus or primary of any party, participate in the appointment of members to any board or commission that is political in nature, be appointed as a member of any board or commission that is political in nature or be entitled to the privileges accompanying enrollment in any party for a period of three months from the date of the filing of his application for transfer or for erasure. Any elector who removes his name from the registry list and from an enrollment list in accordance with the provisions of section 9-35b shall not be entitled to enroll in any political party or vote in any primary for three months after such removal. The registrars of voters shall state, on the notice of acceptance sent under sections 9-23g, 9-19b and 9-19e, the date enrollment privileges take effect, if delayed.
Info for Iowa (how to win)
http://freeindependentsun.com/republ...uary-3rd-2012/
OP- are you sure AZ's primary is closed? I seem to find conflicting info about that. Link to info from the attorney general or some credible source, plz. I was asked about this today, and I wasn't sure. :o
When I follow this link, I find it leads to http://www.co.mohave.az.us/ContentPa...id=118&cid=135 Isn't there a link that applies to the whole state? Mojave is a relatively small part of the state.