DOCSLIB.ORG

Voters' Pamphlet

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

STATE OF OREGON VOTERS' PAMPHLET GENERAL ELECTION November 2, 1976 Complied and Distributed by CLAY MYERS Secretary of State This Voters' Pamphlet Is the personal property of the recipient elector to assist him at the Polls. (ORS 255.025(3)). See page 2 for Voter Instructions and recent election law changes. 2 _______________ Official Voters' Pamphlet INFORMATION STATEMENT The material contained in the Voters' Pamphlet is Written either by the candidate or by designated political committee, by supporters or opponents of ballot measures and by statutorily appointed committees. The Secretary of State then compiles and publishes the statements supplied by the candidates or organizations. Candidates and committees not submitting Voters' Pamphlet material by the legal deadline or who choose not to purchase space are not allocated space in this publication, Each household in the state will receive one Voters' Pamphlet to be shared by all voting members of the household. Additional copies of the Pamphlet are available at the Post Office, Courthouses and other public buildings. VOTER REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS NAME CHANGES You must be registered by October 2, 1976, to have your If your name has changed within 60 days before an election name printed in the poll book. and you have not re-registered, you may vote by presenting proof of the name change to the Election Board at your precinct. YOU MAY REGISTER TO VOTE IF: 1. You are a citizen of the United States 2. You will be 18 or older on election day VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT 3. You are a resident of Oregon YOUMAY APPLY FORAN ABSENTEE BALLOT IF: 4. You may register to vote if you meet the first three 1. You are a registered voter qualifications; however, you must be a resident of 2. You live more than 15 miles from your polling place Oregon 30 days before you may vote. 3. You will be unable for any reason to attend the election 4. 'You are a "service voter". "Service voter" means a YOU MUST RE-REGISTER IF: citizen of the state of Oregon absent from his place of 1. Your address changes residence and serving in the Armed Forces or Merchant 2. Your name changes Marine of the United States, or temporarily residing outside the United States and the District of Columbia. 3. You change political party affiliation REGISTRATION WITHIN 30 DAYS OF ELECTION YOU MAY APPLY FOR AN ABSENTEE BALLOT If you fail to register or re-register more than 30 days prior BY: to an election and you are otherwise qualifjed to vote, you 1. Submitting an application to the County Clerk within may register and vote by obtaining a Clerk's Certificate. A 60 days preceding the election. Clerk's Certificate is obtained by completing a voter 2. The application must include: registration form and delivering it either in person or by • Your signature mail to the County Clerk. If the Clerk receives your • Your address and precinct number registration form within five days of the election, you must obtain the Certificate in person from the Clerk's office. • Statement explaining your inability to attend the Present the Clerk's Certificate at your precinct on election election day. Presentation of the Certificate will entitle you to vote • Address to which ballot will be mailed at your designated precinct. The Election ~ard will write your name in the poll book and this will allow you to vote. YOU MUST RETURN THE VOTED ABSENTEE BAL­ Your name will appear in the poll book for the next election LOT TO THE COUNTY CLERK NOT LATER THAN 8 at which you are entitled to vote. P.M. OF ELECTION DAY. THE MATERIAL CONTAINED IN THE VOTERS' PAMPHLET IS WRITTEN BY THE CANDIDATES, BY COMMITTEES, AND BY SUPPORTERS OR OPPONENTS OF BALLOT MEASURES. UNDER OREGON LAW THE SECRETARY OF STATE COMPILES AND PUBLISHES THE STATEMENTS SUPPLIED TO HIM. (See back of book for a list of candidates including those who chose not to buy space in this pamphlet.) GeMralElection, Nowmber 2, 1{!76 3 At the General Election of 1976 the electors of Benton County will cast their votes on the equipment illustrated below. This page is inserted into the Voters' Pamphlet as an aid to those of you who will be using this equipment for the first time. HOW TO VOTE A PUNCH CARD BALLOT SPECIAL NOT£: IF YOU MAKE A MISTAICE. RETURN YOUR CARO ANO GET ANOTHER. STEP(j) INSUT THl IALLOT CAlli AU THE WAY INTO TH( DlVIC(. If SU•E THE TWO SLOTS IN THl SIUI OF YOUR CA~D FIT DOWN OVU THl TWO I'INS. TA~l TH( PUNCH ATTACHED TO TH( DlVICl AND I"Uf«:H fHilOUGoH THl IALLOf CAIO lOR CAHOIOAfU OF YO\Itl CHOICE. HOLD 'UNCH VUTICL£ fSTRAIGHT UI'J. 00 HOT US£ PJN 01 'lNCII. -- THf llACK S~T IN fHf VOTING CIICll SHOWS YOU HAVf IECOIOIO YOUI von. STEP@ AFTER. VOTING, WITHDRAW THE BALLOT CARD AND FOLD THE LONG STUB OVER THE VOTED PORTION. THE PRINTED SURFACE OF THE CARD MUST BE ON THE INSIDE. WRITE-IN INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTE FOR A PERSON NOT ON THE BAlLOT, REMOVE THIS CARD FROM THE VOTING DEVICE AND PLACE ON A FLAT SUR· FACE. WRITE IN FULl OFFtCE TITLE AND CANDIDATE NAME. ----· .... 4 Official Voters' Pam[!_hlet The following list of districts, and precincts within those districts, is provided to help you identify the state senator and state representative candidates for whom you may vote. Find your precinct number or name in the left columiL It will identify your representative, senatorial or congressional districts in the columns on the right. If you have any questions about which candidates you are eligible to vote for at the general election, please call your county clerk. PRECINCTS, ELECTORAL DISTRICTS, POLLING PLACES BENTON County Precincts State State u.s. Precincts State State u.s. and Rep. Sen. Cong. and Rep. Sen. Cong. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist. Polling Places Dist. Dist. Dist. Precinct 101 35 18 1 Precinct 125 35 18 1 Lincoln Sehool Corvallis H.S, Precinct 102 35 18 1 Precinct 126 35 18 1 Adams Sehool Corvallis Woman's Club Precinct 103 35 18 1 Precinct 127 35 18 1 OSU Memorial Union Gill Coliseum Precinct 104 35 18 1 Precinct 128 36 19 1 St. Mary's Gym Hoover Sehool Precinct 105 35 18 1 Precinct 130 34 18 1 First Baptist Church Wren Community Hall Precinct 106 35 18 1 Precinct 131 34 18 1 Christian Church Suburban Christian Church Precinct 107 35 18 1 Precinct 132 34 18 1 Franklin Sehool Mary's River 3range Hall Precinct 108 35 18 1 Precinct 133 34 18 1 Grant Ave. Baptist Church . I.O.O.F. Hall Precinct 109 35 18 1 Precinct 134 36 19 1 Highland View Jr. H.S. Fairmount School Precinct 110 35 18 1 Precinct 135 36 19 1 Church of Christ Oak Grove Sehool Precinct 111 35 18 1 Precinct 136 36 19 1 St. Mary's Gym Benton Co. Fairgrounds Precinct 112 35 18 1 Precinct 137 38 2 1 Episcopal Church Alsea Grange Hall Precinct 113 35 18 1 Precinct 138 34 18 1 Harding Sehool Bl~tt Sehool Precinct 114 35 18 1 Precinct 139 36 19 1 Jefferson Sehool Children's Farm Home Chapel Precinct 115 35 18 1 Precinct 140 34 18 4 Assembly of God Church American Legion Hall, Monroe Precinct 116 35 18 1 Precinct 141 34 18 1 Garfield Sehool Willamette Grange Hall Precinct 117 35 18 1 Precinct 142 36 19 1 Cheldelin Jr. H.S. Crescent Valley H.S. Precinct 118 35 18 1 Precinct 143 36 19 1 Hoover Sehool North Albany Sehool Precinct 119 35 18 1 Precinct 144 36 19 1 Washington Sehool Fir Grove School Precinct l20 35 18 1 Precinct145 35 18 1 Withycombe Hall Suburban Christian Church Precinct 121 35 18 1 Precinct146 35 18 1 Christian Church Adams Sehool Precinct 122 35 18 1 Precinct 147 35 18 1 Armed Svcs. Reserve Ctr. Lincoln School Precinct 123 35 18 1 Precinct 148 36 19 1 Grace Lutheran Church Adair Officers Club Precinct 124 35 18 1 Wilson School · GeneralElection,November2,1976 Measure No.1 Measure No. 1 Validates Inadvertently Superseddt Validates Inadvertently Supert!ded Statutory Amendments Statutory Amendments Referred to the Electorate of Oregon by the 1975 Legisla­ ture to be voted on at the General Election, November 2, , Argument in FavO' 1976. By Joint Legislative Committee )esignated Pursuant to ORS 255.~ Explanation Ballot Measure # 1 is a minor consitutional amend­ ment written to streamline the legislati~ process and save By Committee Designated Pursuant to ORS 254.210 tax dollars. PRESENT LAW: The last Act signed by the Governor The courts have interpreted the Constitution to say becomes the law. The last Act repeals, or changes all that when more than one Act amendsthe same section of previous Acts signed by the Governor on the same existing law only the last Act signed b' the Governor takes subject regardless of whether the Governor or Legisla­ effect. Ballot Measure #1 will conct this problem by ture wanted the previous Acts to take effect. allowing each Act to take. effect unle& its purpose conflicts. PROPOSED CHANGE: If there is a conflict in purpose of a The Legislature endeavors to ci!Ilbine bills that deal portion of two or more legislative acts, the portions that with the same section of existing la" However, because we are not in conflict in each of the acts will become law, have two separate houses (Senate a1d House of Represent­ and of the portions that do conflict, the language used atives) involved in the legislatve process, this task in the Act last signed by the Governor shall control.
Recommended publications
  • 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: an Historical Chronology 1969-2019

    50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: an Historical Chronology 1969-2019

    50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 By Dr. James (Jim) Davis Oregon State Council for Retired Citizens United Seniors of Oregon December 2020 0 Table of Contents Introduction Page 3 Yearly Chronology of Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy 5 1969 5 1970 5 1971 6 1972 7 1973 8 1974 10 1975 11 1976 12 1977 13 1978 15 1979 17 1980 19 1981 22 1982 26 1983 28 1984 30 1985 32 1986 35 1987 36 1988 38 1989 41 1990 45 1991 47 1992 50 1993 53 1994 54 1995 55 1996 58 1997 60 1998 62 1999 65 2000 67 2001 68 2002 75 2003 76 2004 79 2005 80 2006 84 2007 85 2008 89 1 2009 91 2010 93 2011 95 2012 98 2013 99 2014 102 2015 105 2016 107 2017 109 2018 114 2019 118 Conclusion 124 2 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019 Introduction It is my pleasure to release the second edition of the 50 Years of Oregon Senior and Disability Policy and Advocacy: An Historical Chronology 1969-2019, a labor of love project that chronicles year-by-year the major highlights and activities in Oregon’s senior and disability policy development and advocacy since 1969, from an advocacy perspective. In particular, it highlights the development and maintenance of our nationally-renown community-based long term services and supports system, as well as the very strong grassroots, coalition-based advocacy efforts in the senior and disability communities in Oregon.
  • View / Open Chapmangraves, Camas1.Pdf

    View / Open Chapmangraves, Camas1.Pdf

    How Activism during the Vietnam Era Influenced Change in the Student Role on Campus Camas ChapmanGraves The University in Peace and War: HC 421 Professor Suzanne Clark March 13, 2005 ChapmanGraves 2 In describing United States student activists of the 1990’s, Kate Zernike says they are “a very different pack of protesters from the long-haired, antiestablishment dissenters of the past”.1 This seems to be a common attitude toward the student protesters of the 1960’s. The reality of 1960’s protests was not however what many may have imagined. While protests of the sixties may have included token hippies and a few violent dissenters, student protesters were not antiestablishment. On many campuses they even had their own form of establishment, and many members of this establishment would go on to play an important role in the United States government. At the University of Oregon, the student protest movement and its leaders became an integral part of student government. Not only was student government involved in protests, but the official actions taken by the University of Oregon student government, the Associated Students of the University of Oregon (ASUO), during this time reflect the attitudes of the student protesters. Students of the sixties wanted control over myriad aspects of their lives, and used the establishment of student government to fight for this control. This was clearly seen through specific actions taken by student government in the late 1960’s in an attempt to gain control over their education. At the University of Oregon, student government and student protest went hand in hand.
  • Appeal Denied in Gates Case " I F Tuesday’S Supreme Court Session

    Appeal Denied in Gates Case " I F Tuesday’S Supreme Court Session

    24 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Oct. 13, 1880 iUanrhpBtpr Cloudy Variable cloudiness WPATUCD ‘‘’‘*^5'’ Sunny tomorrow and continued cool. ► • j Appeal denied in Gates case " i f Tuesday’s Supreme Court session. By DAVE LAVALLEE C. Bieluch has set a hearing next after the initial order allowed during routine fingerprinting. headquarters at Troop H. Within two The motion to dismiss the appeal was Herald Reporter Tuesday at 10 a.m. to consider the Heiman to appeal the decision to ter­ Bieluch said the evidence sought hours of the completion of the tests. granted without an opinion from the carrying out of the initial order. minate the 2()-day stay. could be of material use to determine GLASTONBURY - The State court. Gates' blood will be analyzed at a ■ In mid-July Bieluch ruled that the " Q Supreme Court in Hartford has dis­ The Supreme Court's ruling, which whether the defendant committed state licensed hospital. state may obtain samples of hair, \ 'v :. y't missed defense attorney Maxwell dismissed Heiman’s appeal of the the murder. He said it could not Heiman, who is defending Larry blood, and body fluids from Gates to Heiman's appeal to block a Hartford order to obtain the evidence, also dis­ , "practicably” be obtained from any Gates is free on 6100,000 bond. Neal Gates, 19, of Glastonbury, who compare them with evidence found in Earthquake damage Superior Court order, requiring that missed the appeal of Bieluch’s other source, Mrs. Hart was found shot to death Homeless victims was arrested June 25 and charged in a car and on the body of Mrs.
  • Women and the Presidency

    Women and the Presidency

    Women and the Presidency By Cynthia Richie Terrell* I. Introduction As six women entered the field of Democratic presidential candidates in 2019, the political media rushed to declare 2020 a new “year of the woman.” In the Washington Post, one political commentator proclaimed that “2020 may be historic for women in more ways than one”1 given that four of these woman presidential candidates were already holding a U.S. Senate seat. A writer for Vox similarly hailed the “unprecedented range of solid women” seeking the nomination and urged Democrats to nominate one of them.2 Politico ran a piece definitively declaring that “2020 will be the year of the woman” and went on to suggest that the “Democratic primary landscape looks to be tilted to another woman presidential nominee.”3 The excited tone projected by the media carried an air of inevitability: after Hillary Clinton lost in 2016, despite receiving 2.8 million more popular votes than her opponent, ever more women were running for the presidency. There is a reason, however, why historical inevitably has not yet been realized. Although Americans have selected a president 58 times, a man has won every one of these contests. Before 2019, a major party’s presidential debates had never featured more than one woman. Progress toward gender balance in politics has moved at a glacial pace. In 1937, seventeen years after passage of the Nineteenth Amendment, Gallup conducted a poll in which Americans were asked whether they would support a woman for president “if she were qualified in every other respect?”4 * Cynthia Richie Terrell is the founder and executive director of RepresentWomen, an organization dedicated to advancing women’s representation and leadership in the United States.
  • National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    National Register of Historic Places Registration Form

    NFS farm 10-900 OMBNo. 10024-0018 (Oct. 1990) Oregon WoidPcrfect 6.0 Format (Reviled July 199S) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations of eligibility for individual properties or districts. See instructions in Places Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the informal] property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of signi: Eegories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NFS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer to complete all items. historic name MORSE. WAYNE. FARM other names/site number Edgewood Farm; Morse Ranch Park 2/* street & number 595 Crest Drive n/a not for publication city or town Eugene ______ n/a vicinity As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this ^.nomination _ request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In my opinion, the property _x_meets _does not meet the National Register criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant _ nationally _statewide ^c locally. (_jSee continuation sheet for additional comments.) / Deputy SHPO December 22.1998 Signature of certifying official/Title Date Oregon State Historic Preservation Office State or Federal agency and bureau In my opinion, the property _meets _does not meet the National Register criteria.
  • From Coverture to Supreme Court Justice Women Lawyers and Judges in Oregon History

    From Coverture to Supreme Court Justice Women Lawyers and Judges in Oregon History

    RESEARCH FILES From Coverture to Supreme Court Justice Women Lawyers and Judges in Oregon History by Janice Dilg These are really great women and they’re doing great things for women in law. — Agnes Petersen1 WOMEN WHO ADVOCATED for of the legal profession to serving at the right to vote understood that every level of the judiciary in our state enfranchisement was only one step in and nation. full citizenship. With the vote, women The U.S. District Court of Oregon could pursue a range of economic, is the trial court of the federal court civil, and social rights by holding elec- system. Each state in the country has tive office, serving on juries, changing at least one district court, and Oregon’s laws, making laws, and enforcing laws. District Court began with statehood in The U.S. District Court of Oregon 1859. Matthew Deady was appointed Historical Society Oral History Col- the sole U.S. District Judge for Oregon, lection reveals much about the women and he remained the only Oregon who changed both the legal profession District judge for approximately the and the laws of Oregon. Oral histories next three decades. Today, the U.S. of women in this collection span from District Court of Oregon consists of the latter decades of the nineteenth twenty-five Article III, Magistrate, century into the first decade of the and Bankruptcy Court judges based twenty-first. During that time, women in Eugene, Medford, Pendleton, and moved from not having the right to Portland and is currently led by Chief vote or serve on a jury to having law Judge Ann Aiken, who became Chief degrees and working in every aspect in 29.
  • House Concurrent Resolution 0213

    House Concurrent Resolution 0213

    OREGON LAWS 2018 HCR 213 HOUSE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION 213 city through a period of tremendous social change, growth and revitalization; and Whereas as mayor, Vera Katz championed the Whereas Vera Katz was born on August 3, 1933, arts and education, fought discrimination and cele- in Dusseldorf, Germany, to Lazar and Raissa Pistrak; brated diversity; and and Whereas Vera Katz, a TriMet user herself, was Whereas the Pistrak family left Germany for a tireless advocate for public transportation in Port- France when Vera was just two months old, and in land, leading the way to many lasting improvements, 1940 they fled invading German armies for Spain on including the Portland Streetcar; and foot over the Pyrenees Mountains, a journey that Whereas Vera Katz’s legacy as mayor can be ultimately led them to New York City; and seen all over Portland’s urban landscape, from the Whereas Vera Katz attended Brooklyn College, Pearl District to South Waterfront to the Eastbank where she studied dance under the legendary Esplanade that was named in her honor; and Martha Graham and received a degree in sociology; Whereas Vera Katz was a fierce protector of the and city she dearly loved, and she personally manned Whereas Vera Katz and her husband, Mel Katz, Portland’s sandbag brigade when the Willamette River swelled above flood stage in 1996; and moved to Portland, Oregon, in the early 1960s, where Whereas after leaving City Hall in 2005, Vera they raised their young son, Jesse; and Katz remained very active in civic life, selflessly Whereas Vera Katz first became involved in volunteering in the community and working for politics as a volunteer in Robert F.
  • THE CANVASS: ® States and Election Reform

    THE CANVASS: ® States and Election Reform

    THE CANVASS: ® States and Election Reform A Newsletter for Legislatures July 2008 Tennessee and Ohio Enact Major Bipartisan Election Reform Inside This Issue Tennessee: Tennessee's legislature recently passed the Tennessee 1 Tennessee and Ohio Voter Confidence Act (House Bill 1256) with strong bipartisan support. Enact Major Election In the House, the bill passed 92-3, and in the Senate it passed Reform unanimously 33-0. The bill was signed into law on June 5, 2008 and follows from recommendations made in a report released earlier this year 5 Statistical Update on by the Tennessee Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. State Election Legislation Sponsored by Representative Gary Moore and Senator Joe Haynes, the bill requires all of the state's counties to convert to precinct-based optical scan 6 Voting Information Project voting by November 2010. It also requires that any voting machine bought or leased after January 1, 2009 be able to create a voter-verified 7 School and Library Safety paper trail, which can be used in recounts and audits. By 2010, all on Election Day counties will have to have voting machines in place that create a paper trail. Importantly, the bill also provides that each election commission 8 Worth Noting: shall conduct mandatory hand count audits of the voter-verified paper ♦ Can Where You Vote ballots of at least the top race in federal, state and local elections. The Affect How You Vote? hand count audits would include 3 percent of the votes cast prior to the ♦ "Top-Two" Primary election by absentee and at in-person early voting sites.
  • She Flies with Her Own Wings

    She Flies with Her Own Wings

    Courtesy of Paulus Norma TARA WATSON AND MELODY ROSE She Flies With Her Own Wings Women in the 1973 Oregon Legislative Session DURING THE 1973 OREGON legislative session, a bipartisan group of female legislators — almost half in their first session — worked with political activists and allies in the state capitol to pass eleven explicitly feminist bills into law. That such a small number of relatively inexperienced legislators was able to pass such a substantial portion of a feminist legislative agenda Tom McCall signs equal rights legislation. Witnesses are (left to right): Senate in just one session is unprecedented in the history of the Oregon legislature President Jason Boe, Speaker of the House Richard Eyman, Secretary of State Clay Myers, Representative Nancie Fadeley (Chair of the House Environment and and is due some historical analysis. It also makes for a great story. Natural Resources Committee), Representative Norma Paulus, and Representative Oregon’s female legislators were successful in the 17 session because Grace Peck. McCall’s note on the bottom reads, “Warm thanks, Norma, for that unique window of time produced a favorable political climate, sup- championing equal rights! Gov. Tom McCall Feb, 1973.” port of the male governor and male legislators, organizational strength of Oregon’s women’s organizations, and a sense of overall optimism within the Oregon women’s movement. Because of their experience, organizational competence, and ability to work together as a woman-identified group, ORAL HISTORY TRANSCRIPTS from Norma Paulus and Betty Roberts female legislators were able to utilize this brief period of ideal conditions — both members of the legislature during the 17 session — and Gretchen to pass feminist legislation rapidly into law.
  • OWLS Honors Former Justice Betty Roberts by Kathleen J

    OWLS Honors Former Justice Betty Roberts by Kathleen J

    A Newsletter Published by Oregon Women Lawyers Volume 19, No. 3 Summer 2008 OWLS Honors Former Justice Betty Roberts By Kathleen J. Rastetter and Hon. Jill Tanner he personal is political,” noted former secretary, called her into his office, told her she Oregon Supreme Court Justice Betty ought to go to law school, and figured out how “TRoberts in her opening comments to she could get admitted with no college experience President the standing-room-only crowd that gathered and attend while still working as his secretary. Laura Caldera Taylor on June 13 Judge Nelson Vice Presidents, at the OWLS then spoke Presidents-Elect Gwyn McAlpine Spring CLE to of how oth- Heather Van Meter honor the re- ers had en- Secretary lease of Jus- couraged her Jane Yates tice Roberts’s to become a Treasurer autobiogra- judge. Concetta Schwesinger phy, W i t h The discus- Historian Grit and By sion turned Alice Bartelt Grace: Break- to mentors, Board Members Sally Anderson-Hansell ing Trails in a n d t h e Nancy Cook Politics and qualities that Dana Forman Law. She ex- make for a Cynthia Fraser Bethany Graham plained that Photo by Jodee Jackson good mentor. Shari Gregory for women to Gretchen Kafoury (left), Hon. Betty Roberts, and Susan Hammer Liani Reeves Cashauna Hill “secure their noted that a Megan Livermore Julia Markley rightful place” in society, they need to “work good mentor believes in you, is invested in your Linda Meng effectively in the political system” to change success, and lets you do it your own way.
  • REPUBLICAN for State Senator

    REPUBLICAN for State Senator

    vote am let Information Your offici~l .l91{) .Pri~ Y:<>ters' Pamphlet; ip YOU MUST BE REGISTERED 20 DAYS BEFORE THE accordance with. f.* nf!w 1977 Qregqn l~w, is .divideclinlli ELECTION IN ORDER FOR YOUR NAME TO BE IN­ fmJr separat~ ~ions. .. < ·.. · . < CLUDED IN THE POLL BOOK. All materialr~l~tting iW f!l~~~ure~ .·appears first. ·'fbi$ in~l~ ;aeh ~~tui:JI)neasur¢, th~ h$-llot titl~; an imp~r~ You may retester and vote within 20 days of .. ti$.l~~~~~t ~laining t~tti~~ and ·i~ ~ffeet .~· election day if: ··•·•• ~.Y ~~en.~.fiJ~ ])y.pro:P()~!lt$1iln9/or opp<m~nts· ';['b,~ 1. You deliver to the appropriate county clerk or a person laW a~l~'f:S t~ legi~~~ture to sul)rtrit an argutne~ti~fa\'Pf .· of ~ . q1easJ;tre .· jt re.f~l'S tO the . })OOple. Cit~:dS or designated by the county clerk a completed voter registra­ ~rg~~tioo$ . may al~ .file arguments by P\ire~i~ tion fonn and obtain a "Certificate of Registration." space for $300 or suf).ndtting a petition signed ])y ~®9 IMPORTANT: If the county clerk receives your applica­ tion more than ten days prior to election day, your el~t$: . .... < / ••• . .. ·.. ·· ··•···•••······• certificate will be mailed to you. During the last ten days ....· .. 'fP~. ~el!;t .·t\v~ ~~~M (i()ntain .material. $ttbmi~ ~/ before the election you must obtain the certificate in can(i.i(i4f.es for ~~~an.~ffices. This y~ar REPUBLIC~ person. Certificates are issued by the county clerk or .ap~.firSt, PEM!()¢~TS ap~.se(X)t).(i, Tbe 9J'der '1~ .
  • 2018 Awards Committee Report

    2018 Awards Committee Report

    2018 AWARDS COMMITTEE REPORT Submitted to: Libertarian National Committee, Apr. 17, 2018 Submitted by: James W. Lark, III Region 5 Representative, Libertarian National Committee Member, 2018 Awards Committee The members of the 2018 Awards Committee are Tim Hagan, Daniel Hayes, and Jim Lark; these members were elected by the LNC during the December 2017 meeting. It is likely two additional members will be elected during the upcoming LNC meeting in Denver. An article soliciting nominations for the 2018 awards appeared on LP.org on Mar. 30; the article is available at www.lp.org/call-nominations-2018-libertarian-party-awards/. A similar article will appear in the next issue of LP News. In addition, solicitations for nominations will be sent to the LP e-mail list; such a solicitation was sent on Apr. 12. Submissions should be sent to [email protected]. The deadline for submissions is 5:00 p.m. EDT on May 31. Please note that the committee has already received several nominations. Two awards ceremonies are scheduled to take place during the LP national convention. At this moment we are uncertain of the dates and times for the ceremonies. APPENDIX: Libertarian Party national award recipients and Hall of Liberty members 1996: Samuel Adams Award: Don Ernsberger Thomas Paine Award: Jacob Hornberger Thomas Jefferson Award: David Nolan 1998: Samuel Adams Award: Steve Dasbach Thomas Paine Award: Harry Browne Thomas Jefferson Award: David Bergland 2000: Samuel Adams Award: Richard Rider Thomas Paine Award: Michael Cloud Thomas Jefferson Award: Ed Clark