DOCSLIB.ORG

Sample Ballot

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sample Ballot Official Ballot - General Election PRECINCT OFFICIAL'S INITIALS November 3, 2020 _______________ County of Clayton, State of Iowa CASS CS TWP Cass Township INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER: Use a black pen to fill in the ovals. Voting mark. To vote, fill in the oval next to your choice completely. ( Candidate Name/Issue) Write-in Votes. To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write the name on the write-in line below the list of candidates and fill in the oval next to it. Notice to voters. To vote to approve any question on this ballot, fill in the oval in front of the word "Yes". To vote against any question, fill in the oval in front of the word "No". Do not cross out. If you change your mind, exchange your ballot for a new one. Where to find the judges: on the back of this ballot beginning in the center column. Where to find the proposed amendment to the Iowa Constitution: on the back of this ballot at the bottom of the right-hand column. FEDERAL OFFICES FEDERAL OFFICES COUNTY OFFICES PRESIDENT & VICE UNITED STATES SENATOR BOARD OF SUPERVISORS PRESIDENT (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE TEAM) Theresa Greenfield Lester D. Simons Democratic Party Democratic Party Joseph R. Biden Joni Ernst Ray Allen Peterson Kamala D. Harris Republican Party Republican Party Democratic Party Rick Stewart Libertarian Party (Write-in vote, if any) Donald J. Trump Suzanne Herzog Michael R. Pence Republican Party COUNTY AUDITOR (Write-in vote, if any) (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Roque Rocky De La Fuente Jennifer Garms Darcy G. Richardson Democratic Party Alliance Party UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE (Write-in vote, if any) Don Blankenship DISTRICT 1 William Alan Mohr (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Constitution Party of Iowa Abby Finkenauer COUNTY SHERIFF Democratic Party (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Ricki Sue King Ashley Hinson Michael J. Tschirgi Dayna R. Chandler Republican Party Republican Party Genealogy Know Your Family History (Write-in vote, if any) (Write-in vote, if any) Howie Hawkins Angela Nicole Walker Green Party COUNTY ATTORNEY STATE OFFICES TO FILL VACANCY FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM Jo Jorgensen (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Jeremy Cohen STATE SENATOR Libertarian Party DISTRICT 28 (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Zach Herrmann Republican Party Brock Pierce Matt Tapscott Karla Ballard Democratic Party (Write-in vote, if any) Mike Klimesh Republican Party Kanye West Michelle Tidball (Write-in vote, if any) SAMPLE BALLOT (Write-in vote for President, if any) STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 56 (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) (Write-in vote for Vice President, if any) Angela Reed Democratic Party Anne Osmundson Republican Party (Write-in vote, if any) TURN THE BALLOT OVER NONPARTISAN OFFICES JUDICIAL BALLOT JUDICIAL BALLOT TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Notice to voters. Vote on all names by (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) DISTRICT COURT filling in the appropriate oval below each Shall the following judge of the District Court David E. Gould name. be retained in office? Alan Heavens (Write-in vote, if any) SUPREME COURT Shall the following judges of the Supreme Court be retained in office? Yes TOWNSHIP CLERK Edward Mansfield No TO FILL VACANCY FOR THE UNEXPIRED TERM (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN ONE) Shall the following associate judges of the Yes District Court be retained in office? Terri E. Gould No Stephanie C. Rattenborg Yes (Write-in vote, if any) Christopher McDonald Yes No SOIL & WATER No Mark Hostager CONSERVATION DISTRICT COMMISSIONER Yes (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN THREE) Thomas Waterman Gerry Ommen Yes No Shall the following associate juvenile judge Tina Troester No of the District Court be retained in office? Robert Sass Susan Kay Christensen Thomas J. Straka Peter Kerns Yes Yes Mary E. Collins No No Charlie Carroll COURT OF APPEALS PUBLIC MEASURES Shall the following judges of the Court of Appeals be retained in office? 1 (Write-in vote, if any) Shall there be a convention to revise the David May Constitution, and propose amendment or (Write-in vote, if any) amendments to same? Yes Yes (Write-in vote, if any) No No COUNTY AGRICULTURAL Julie A. Schumacher EXTENSION COUNCIL (VOTE FOR NO MORE THAN FOUR) Yes Aaron D. Hamann No Cynthia D. Petsche Sharon Soorholtz Greer Ben Wikner Yes Emily Amundson No Julie Bergan Thomas N. Bower Yes (Write-in vote, if any) SAMPLE BALLOT No (Write-in vote, if any) (Write-in vote, if any) (Write-in vote, if any) CS TWP TURN THE BALLOT OVER.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GAPP ACA Post-Election Analysis
    2020 Post-Election Analysis President-Elect Joe Biden (D) vs. President Donald Trump (R) The results of the Presidential election will have a tremendous effect on the behavioral health community, specifically licensed professional counselors. The President’s stance on mental health will determine the urgency and the pace in which legislation is signed into law. Below is each candidate’s stance as well as some of their health care priorities. President Trump on Mental Health: President-Elect Biden on Mental Health: “At a time when many Americans are experi- “As a society, we need to work together to encing increased stress, anxiety, and personal eliminate the stigma felt by those who are loss, we must also ensure that our country can suffering and struggling with their mental health. meet the mental health needs of those strug- We must ensure that everyone has access to gling in this crisis.” affordable quality health care and that mental health services are covered.” n President Trump signed an Executive Order to address the negative impact of prolonged n “As President, I will ensure enforcement of shutdowns on mental and behavioral health mental health parity laws and expand funding and increase suicide prevention efforts. for mental health services.” n n “I will accelerate the deployment of telehealth The President is establishing a cabinet-level R Winner working group to assess the mental health needs of the most vulnerable, for mental health and specialty care for rural including the elderly, minorities, children, veterans, and people with communities.” disabilities. n “I will make an unprecedented investment in school mental health n The President signed legislation which allocated approximately $425 million professionals in order to double the number of psychologists, guidance in emergency funds to address mental and substance use disorders.
    [Show full text]
  • Theresa Greenfield Background
    THERESA GREENFIELD BACKGROUND The day her husband was killed in an accident at work changed everything for Theresa Greenfield. With a thirteen month- old and another on the way, Theresa had to rely on Social Security to raise her family. Now politicians are talking about gutting Social Security -- letting the same Wall Street banks that have donated to these politicians -- gambling it away on the stock market. Greenfield will fight to protect Social Security to ensure seniors receive the hard-earned retirement they’ve earned and deserve. THE DAY HER HUSBAND WAS KILLED IN AN ACCIDENT AT WORK CHANGED EVERYTHING FOR THERESA GREENFIELD. WITH A THIRTEEN MONTH-OLD AND ANOTHER ON THE WAY, THERESA HAD TO RELY ON SOCIAL SECURITY TO RAISE HER FAMILY. Greenfield’s First Husband Was A Journeyman Lineman And IBEW Union Member Who Was Killed On The Job. “Her first husband was a journeyman lineman and IBEW (electrical workers union) member who was killed on the job. At the time of his death, Greenfield was just 24 years old with a one-year-old son and four months pregnant with another. Social security, workers’ compensation and help from her family kept her on her feet during that time, allowing her to go back to college to train for a new career track to take care of her family.” [Iowa Starting Line, 2/3/18] Greenfield Was Just 24 Years Old With A One-Year-Old Son And Another Child On The Way When Her First Husband Passed Away. “Her first husband was a journeyman lineman and IBEW (electrical workers union) member who was killed on the job.
    [Show full text]
  • BGOV Onpoint 2020 Election Outlook
    BGOV OnPoint 2020 Election Outlook By Bloomberg Government Updated Sept. 29, 2020 About This Presentation • Senate Races to Watch 35 days • Key House Races Until the general election • Dates to Watch, Fundraising 5 states • Presidential Race Have toss-up Senate races • Governors Races 3 or 4 seats Democrats must net to take Senate 2 2020 Election Outlook Senate Overview Senate Balance of Power Trump’s re-election outlook, Democratic recruitment and fundraising are key ̶ If Democrats net four seats they would take control of the Senate; netting three seats would result in a tie and the majority would be decided by the vice president’s party ̶ Democrats last defeated more than two Republican senators in 2008, when Barack Obama’s victory helped Democrats beat five GOP incumbents Senate Casualty List Resigned • Johnny Isakson (R-Ga.) resigned Dec. 31, 2019; Kelly Loeffler (R) appointed until special election Not Seeking Re-election • Lamar Alexander (R-Tenn.) • Mike Enzi (R-Wyo.) • Pat Roberts (R-Kan.) • Tom Udall (D-N.M.) Source: Bloomberg Government Note: Yellow reflects independents who caucus with Democrats 4 States with Senate Races in 2020 Democratic-held seat Republican-held seat Democratic-held seat – state won by Trump in 2016 Republican-held seat – state won by Clinton in 2016 Wash. Maine Mont. N.D. Minn. Vt. Ore. N.H. Wis. Idaho S.D. N.Y. Mass. Wyo. Mich. R.I. Conn. Iowa Pa. N.J. Neb. Ohio Md. Nev. Utah Ill. Ind. Del. Calif. Colo. W.Va. Va. Kan. Mo. Ky. Va. N.C. Tenn. Okla. S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Did COVID Infect Twitter? an Analysis of Campaign Tweets in 2020 By
    Did COVID Infect Twitter? An analysis of campaign Tweets in 2020 by Jacob Keith Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for Departmental Honors in the Department of Political Science Hood College April 2021 1 Introduction COVID-19 upended standard campaign practices in 2020. From social distancing requirements to mask mandates, a typical rally was simply a non-starter for the American politician. While previous campaigns were dominated by large public appearances and a fleet of door-knocking volunteers and interns walking the streets, the circumstances of 2020 called for an entirely new approach. The pandemic purged the tools considered by many political scientists to be most effective (e.g., personal canvassing, rallies, en etc.) —pushing social media to the forefront of political campaign tactics. In recent years social media has become one tool amongst many for promoting their message, agenda- setting, reaching new voters, and mobilizing existing voters. Twitter, in particular, has been studied as an essential vehicle for political campaigns —and studies have found it to be an effective means by which a political campaign can engage with its constituency, establish agenda, and get out the vote. In this study, I use a content analysis to systematically examine the Twitter behavior of twenty U.S. Senate candidates to determine to what extent —if any —COVID-19 influenced the social media content of senatorial candidates in battleground states. It is important social scientists dissect the way the pandemic has influenced traditional campaigning to extend our understanding of the electoral landscape, partisanship, and the 2020 results. Background on the 2020 Election It is important that the context of the 2020 General Election is established.
    [Show full text]
  • The Democratic Party Holds a Lead in Key States
    THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HOLDS A LEAD IN KEY STATES Ethan Winter Analyst, Data for Progress August 2020 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ⊲ Strong pulling numbers for Democrats in the In all four races, Democratic Senate candidates critical Senate battleground states of Arizona, lead their Republican opponents. Of note, North Carolina, Maine, and Iowa suggest that Republican Senators are running behind Democrats are well positioned to win President Donald Trump in three states, Arizona, control of the Senate. North Carolina, and Iowa. Only in Maine is Republican Susan Collins outperforming ⊲ In Arizona, Democrat Mark Kelly is leading Trump. Former Vice President and presumptive Republican Senator Martha McSally by a 10 Democratic nominee Joe Biden also holds a lead percentage point margin. over Trump in these key battleground states. ⊲ In North Carolina, Democrat Cal Cunningham In Arizona Biden holds a three percentage point holds an eight percentage points lead over advantage over Trump. Democrat Mark Kelly, a Republican Senator Thom Thillis. former astronaut and husband of former United ⊲ In Maine, Republican Susan Collins trails States Representative Gabby Giffords holds a Democrat Sara Gideon by three percentage commanding 10-point lead over his Republican points. opponent, current Senator Martha McSally. McSally lost a 2018 Senate race to Democrat ⊲ In Iowa, Democratic Theresa Greenfield is Kristen Sinema and was then appointed to the up two percentage points over Republican Senate by Arizona’s Republican Governor, Doug Senator Joni Ernst. Ducy after interim Senator Jon Kyle stepped down. ⊲ In Arizona, North Carolina, and Maine, former Vice President Joe Biden is ahead of President In North Carolina, Biden is at 49 percent while Donald Trump by three percentage points, Trump sits four-points back at 45 percent.
    [Show full text]
  • Theresa Greenfield Background
    THERESA GREENFIELD BACKGROUND Theresa Greenfield believes that every Iowan has the right to quality, affordable health care coverage, even if they have a pre-existing condition. But she knows that too many Washington politicians are putting drug companies and insurance companies ahead of patients, and you can't stand up to the special interests in Washington if you accept their money. That is why she won't accept a dime in corporate PAC money, and as senator, Greenfield will work to make health care affordable for all Iowans. THERESA GREENFIELD BELIEVES THAT EVERY IOWAN HAS THE RIGHT TO QUALITY, AFFORDABLE HEALTH CARE COVERAGE, EVEN IF THEY HAVE A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION. Theresa Greenfield’s Senate Campaign Website: “Health Care Is A Right, Not A Privilege.” [Theresa Greenfield for Iowa Website, Accessed 5/6/20] • Theresa Greenfield’s Senate Campaign Website: “But Sadly, For Too Many Iowans, Health Care Is Too Expensive And Not Accessible.” [Theresa Greenfield for Iowa Website, Accessed 5/6/20] Theresa Greenfield’s Senate Campaign Website: “Theresa Supports Access To Quality, Affordable Health Care — No Matter Who You Are Or Where You Live.” [Theresa Greenfield for Iowa Website, Accessed 5/6/20] Theresa Greenfield’s Senate Campaign Website: “No Iowan Should Lose Their Health Care Coverage Because Of A Pre-Existing Health Condition.” “No Iowan should lose their health care coverage because of a pre-existing health condition, and we should be working to expand access and make health care more affordable across the state and the country.”
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL BALLOT General Election Ringgold County, Iowa Tuesday
    OFFICIAL BALLOT General Election Precinct Official's Initials Ringgold County, Iowa Tuesday, November 3, 2020 Grant Township 00702 INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS Federal Offices State Offices Using blue or black ink, completely fill in For President and For State Senator the oval next to your choice like this: Vice President District 12 Write-in: To vote for a valid write-in Vote for no more than ONE Team Vote for no more than One candidate, write the person's name on Joseph R. Biden DEM Joseph Norris DEM the line provided and darken the oval. Kamala D. Harris Mark Costello REP Notice to voters: To vote to approve Donald J. Trump REP any question on this ballot, fill in the oval Michael R. Pence in front of the word "Yes". To vote (Write-in vote, if any) against a question, fill in the oval in front Roque Rocky De La ALL For State Representative of the word "No". Fuente Darcy G. Richardson District 024 Do not cross out. If you change your Don Blankenship CON mind, exchange your ballot for a new William Alan Mohr Vote for no more than One one. Chris Adcock DEM The Judicial Ballot is located on the Ricki Sue King GKH Cecil Dolecheck REP Dayna R. Chandler back of this ballot, beginning in the middle column. Howie Hawkins GRN (Write-in vote, if any) Political Organizations Angela Nicole Walker Democratic Party (DEM) County Offices Republican Party (REP) Jo Jorgensen LIB For County Board of Alliance Party (ALL) Jeremy Cohen Supervisors Constitution Party of Iowa (CON) Genealogy Know Your Family History Brock Pierce (GKH) Karla Ballard Vote for no
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Neophyte Democrats Are Betting on to Capture the Senate
    2020 ELECTIONS The political neophyte Democrats are betting on to capture the Senate The national party must first shepherd its chosen candidate, Theresa Greenfield, through an increasingly tricky Iowa primary. Sen. Joni Ernst's Senate seat has become a major target for Democrats in this year's elections. | Samuel Corum/Getty Images B y JAMES ARKIN 05/24/2020 06:50 AM EDT Updated: 05/24/2020 12:21 PM EDT Senate Democrats have a lot riding on Theresa Greenfield, a political neophyte about to get her first major test in next month's Iowa primary. The party is placing a surprisingly large bet on the real estate executive to take on first-term GOP Sen. Joni Ernst in a bid to expand their path back to the Senate majority. If Greenfield wins the June 2 primary, she'll face Ernst in a state that’s turned against Democrats since 2012, when Barack Obama carried it for the second time. The closing weeks before the primary have brought a flurry of activity: Democrats’ leading super PAC has already spent $6 million on television ads to boost the previously unknown Greenfield’s positive image, and another super PAC is spending $1 million attacking one of her opponents. The intervention has rankled the other Democratic candidates, who say the Washington establishment is trying to smother their chances. Iowa looms as a potential blockbuster on the Senate map — a contest Democrats need to put firmly in play as part of their takeover strategy. It’s not yet a top-tier race on the level of Arizona or North Carolina, but Democrats say they can win despite Iowa's lurch to the right in recent years, including Ernst's 2014 victory and Donald Trump's decisive win in 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • January 6, 2000
    1 Mack Clayton Shelley, II December 13, 2020 Personal Information Department of Political Science, 509 Ross Hall, 527 Farm House Lane, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011-1054 Department of Statistics, 1121 Snedecor Hall, 2438 Osborn Drive, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50011-1090 Telephone: 515-294-1075 (office); 515-230-1664 (cell) Fax: 515-294-1003 E-mail: [email protected] Websites: https://www.pols.iastate.edu/directory/mack-shelley/ https://www.stat.iastate.edu/people/mack-shelley Academic Positions Held Mississippi State University Assistant Professor, August 1977-May 1979, in Department of Political Science Iowa State University Assistant Professor, August 1979-August 1983, in Departments of Statistics and Political Science Associate Professor, August 1983-August 1990, in Departments of Statistics and Political Science Professor, August 1990-August 1999, in Departments of Statistics and Political Science Vice Chair, Department of Political Science, January 1, 1993–June 30, 1994 Professor, August 1999-August 2000, in Department of Statistics, Department of Political Science, and (rank only) Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies Professor, August 2000-August 2007, in Department of Statistics and Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, with courtesy appointment in Department of Political Science Coordinator of Research, Research Institute for Studies in Education, College of Education, August 1999-August 2003 Director, Research Institute for Studies in Education, College of Education [College of Human Sciences after July 1, 2005], August 2003-June 30, 2007 University Professor, July 2006-June 2007 (awarded September 11, 2006), in Department of Statistics and Department of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies [“The University Professorship recognizes faculty members who have had a significant impact on their department(s) and the university in the course of their career at Iowa State University.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncertainty: Pandemic at 6 Months As Hoosiers Await a Vaccine, Dark Days Over the Horizon by BRIAN A
    V26, N5 Thursday, Sept. 10, 2020 Uncertainty: Pandemic at 6 months As Hoosiers await a vaccine, dark days over the horizon By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – As we headed out to Richmond a couple of summers ago, I suggested to Gov. Eric Holcomb that the opioid/heroin epidemic would probably become the “story of our lifetime.” Little did anyone know that just over the horizon as 2019 rolled into 2020 how wrong that asser- tion would ing all others. It will be a milepost that future governors, prove to be. While heroin journalists (if there are any of us left) and historians will overdose deaths are still occur- be pointing to a century from now. ring at a brisk clip around the We are now at just the six-month marker of when state – the Wall Street Journal the pandemic came to Indiana. listed Indiana as one of a half In the Feb. 20 edition of Howey Politics Indiana, dozen states still grappling with a the leading state stories were Mayor Pete Buttigieg’s significant rise in that addiction – what is clear now is the COVID-19 pandemic has become the monster story, dwarf- Continued on page 3 Losers, suckers & rage By BRIAN A. HOWEY MICHIGAN CITY – I was with a veteran Democrat- ic operative on a wintry night in 1998 when the story of President Clinton’s relationship with a White House intern broke on network news, Monica Lewinsky was revealed, “Kids. Jobs. Health care. This is and the scandal began mushrooming. My friend began laughing and then he blurted what the American people want out, “It’s true!” How could he be so sure? I asked.
    [Show full text]
  • I Waafl-Cio News
    ITY THERE IS STRE IN UN NGTH ING TOGE RK TH O E W TIO R RA N E O D F E L F A B A AFL-CIO O W R AFL-CIO O I F A O F IO S R L-C N ALL IOWA NEWS IVolume 20, Issue 2 WAOfficial Publication of the Iowa Federation of Labor, AFL-CIO September 2020 The President's View . The Working Class Will Save Us, Again and health and safety measures in our economy shows. We are in the will end. The working class of this place. Sadly, some of those work- worst recession that most people nation will save it, again, as it al- ers died, needlessly. There is no alive have seen, and this pandemic ways has. Through all the things acceptable number of workers that has shown just how important our that America has endured, it’s al- need to be sacrificed for the profit unemployment program is and ways been the working class, not IFL President Charlie Wishman This Labor Day, we have a lot to reflect on when thinking of what workers have been through this year, more than any year I can re- member. With crisis after crisis that has hit our nation and our state, it is always workers who are making sure our communities continue to run. With the devastating storms that just blew through Iowa, it is working class workers, public and private sector, that are cleaning up damage, restoring power as quick- ly as possible, and ensuring that our streets and neighborhoods are safe.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 LPG Election Memo (D0919080-2).DOCX
    M E M O R A N D U M To: Powers Clients From: Powers Legislative Practice Group Date: November 12, 2020 Re: 2020 Election Summary as of November 17 at 11:00am EST and Analysis from a Health Care Perspective I. Executive Summary This memorandum provides a detailed analysis of the 2020 election results to date and their implications on the Executive Branch and composition of the 117th Congress,1 including the following: II. Overview of Election Results (President, Congress, and Governors) III. Key Changes to Congressional Committees Overseeing Health Policy IV. Select Ballot Initiatives and Referenda V. Health Care Impact and Analysis a. Lame Duck Preview b. Preview of Agenda for 117th Congress c. Preview of Biden Administration Health Care Priorities Although many states have not yet formally certified their vote counts, and several legal challenges remain outstanding, it appears that former Vice President Joe Biden has become the President-elect. Democrats are also likely to maintain control of the House of Representatives, though with a slimmer majority than in the current Congress. Control of the U.S. Senate is still undetermined, as both Georgia Senate seats are proceeding to runoff elections on January 5. Currently, Republicans will hold at least 50 seats and Democrats will hold 48 seats (including two Independent senators who caucus with the Democrats). II. Election 2020: Overview of Election Results President Former Vice President Joseph Biden (D) appears to have won the 2020 presidential election, defeating incumbent President Donald Trump (R) by winning both the Electoral College and the popular vote. At the time of this writing, one state, Georgia, has yet to be officially called in the Presidential race, but President-elect Biden appears to have won at least 290 electoral votes, 1 While there are still some races yet to be called, we are monitoring election results from multiple reputable sources including the Associated Press, Bloomberg Government, and Politico.
    [Show full text]