DOCSLIB.ORG

Cumulative Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cumulative Report Cumulative Report — Official HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO — AMENDED GENERAL ELECTION — November 04, 2008 Page 1 of 26 12/06/2008 01:19 PM Total Number of Voters : 429,267 of 605,634 = 70.88% Precincts Reporting 880 of 880 = 100.00% Party Candidate Early Voting Election Day Total For President and Vice-President, Vote For 1 DEM Barack Obama & Joe Biden 61,852 57.39% 163,361 51.48% 225,213 52.98% REP John McCain & Sarah Palin 45,006 41.76% 150,524 47.44% 195,530 46.00% Ralph Nader & Matt Gonzalez 410 0.38% 1,493 0.47% 1,903 0.45% LIB Bob Barr & Wayne Allyn Root 249 0.23% 1,018 0.32% 1,267 0.30% CON Chuck Baldwin & Darrell L. Castle 127 0.12% 444 0.14% 571 0.13% GRE Cynthia McKinney & Rosa A. Clemente 84 0.08% 313 0.10% 397 0.09% Richard Duncan & Ricky Johnson 28 0.03% 70 0.02% 98 0.02% SOC Brian Moore & Stewart Alexander 13 0.01% 65 0.02% 78 0.02% Alan L. Keyes & Brian Rohrbough (W) 2 0.00% 18 0.01% 20 0.00% Joe Schriner & Dale Way (W) 1 0.00% 3 0.00% 4 0.00% Donald K. Allen & Christopher D. Borcik (W) 1 0.00% 2 0.00% 3 0.00% Jonathan Allen & Jeff Stath (W) 0 0.00% 2 0.00% 2 0.00% James R. Germalic & Martin Wishnatsky (W) 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% Platt Robertson & Scott Falls (W) 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% Cast Votes: 107,773 98.70% 317,313 99.14% 425,086 99.03% Over Votes: 408 0.37% 484 0.15% 892 0.21% Under Votes: 1,014 0.93% 2,272 0.71% 3,286 0.77% For Attorney General (Unexpired Term Ending January 9, 2011), Vote For 1 DEM Richard Cordray 53,380 56.98% 144,083 52.48% 197,463 53.62% REP Mike Crites 35,900 38.32% 115,398 42.03% 151,298 41.09% Robert M. Owens 4,406 4.70% 15,089 5.50% 19,495 5.29% Cast Votes: 93,686 85.80% 274,570 85.78% 368,256 85.79% Over Votes: 105 0.10% 182 0.06% 287 0.07% Under Votes: 15,401 14.10% 45,316 14.16% 60,717 14.14% For Representative to Congress (First District), Vote For 1 DEM Steve Driehaus 41,477 58.45% 110,436 52.01% 151,913 53.62% REP Steve Chabot 29,431 41.47% 101,795 47.94% 131,226 46.32% Eric Wilson (W) 40 0.06% 45 0.02% 85 0.03% Rich Stevenson (W) 18 0.03% 49 0.02% 67 0.02% Cast Votes: 70,966 96.04% 212,325 96.78% 283,291 96.60% Over Votes: 75 0.10% 101 0.05% 176 0.06% Under Votes: 2,851 3.86% 6,959 3.17% 9,810 3.34% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 597 597 100.00% 293,277 423,826 69.20% Cumulative Report — Official HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO — AMENDED GENERAL ELECTION — November 04, 2008 Page 2 of 26 12/06/2008 01:19 PM Total Number of Voters : 429,267 of 605,634 = 70.88% Precincts Reporting 880 of 880 = 100.00% Party Candidate Early Voting Election Day Total For Representative to Congress (Second District), Vote For 1 DEM Victoria Wulsin 15,912 47.67% 38,092 39.59% 54,004 41.67% REP Jean Schmidt 13,438 40.26% 39,613 41.17% 53,051 40.94% David H. Krikorian 4,027 12.07% 18,484 19.21% 22,511 17.37% James J. Condit, Jr. (W) 0 0.00% 19 0.02% 19 0.01% Cast Votes: 33,377 94.55% 96,208 95.55% 129,585 95.29% Over Votes: 37 0.10% 30 0.03% 67 0.05% Under Votes: 1,886 5.34% 4,448 4.42% 6,334 4.66% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 288 288 100.00% 135,986 181,808 74.80% For State Senator (8th District), Vote For 1 REP William J. Seitz 23,173 56.79% 78,771 60.33% 101,944 59.49% DEM Daniel J. McCarthy 17,633 43.21% 51,792 39.67% 69,425 40.51% Cast Votes: 40,806 90.76% 130,563 90.79% 171,369 90.78% Over Votes: 17 0.04% 37 0.03% 54 0.03% Under Votes: 4,137 9.20% 13,212 9.19% 17,349 9.19% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 358 358 100.00% 188,772 249,289 75.72% For State Representative (28th District), Vote For 1 DEM Connie Pillich 7,965 55.49% 23,436 54.63% 31,401 54.85% REP Virgil G. Lovitt II 6,388 44.51% 19,461 45.37% 25,849 45.15% Cast Votes: 14,353 92.47% 42,897 94.21% 57,250 93.77% Over Votes: 8 0.05% 15 0.03% 23 0.04% Under Votes: 1,161 7.48% 2,622 5.76% 3,783 6.20% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 125 125 100.00% 61,056 83,296 73.30% Cumulative Report — Official HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO — AMENDED GENERAL ELECTION — November 04, 2008 Page 3 of 26 12/06/2008 01:19 PM Total Number of Voters : 429,267 of 605,634 = 70.88% Precincts Reporting 880 of 880 = 100.00% Party Candidate Early Voting Election Day Total For State Representative (29th District), Vote For 1 REP Louis W. Blessing, Jr. 6,827 52.86% 23,975 55.20% 30,802 54.66% DEM Adam Noe 6,088 47.14% 19,459 44.80% 25,547 45.34% Cast Votes: 12,915 90.96% 43,434 90.42% 56,349 90.54% Over Votes: 5 0.04% 29 0.06% 34 0.05% Under Votes: 1,279 9.01% 4,573 9.52% 5,852 9.40% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 114 114 100.00% 62,235 82,929 75.05% For State Representative (30th District), Vote For 1 REP Bob Mecklenborg 10,162 72.47% 34,176 74.85% 44,338 74.29% DEM Bob Klug 3,860 27.53% 11,483 25.15% 15,343 25.71% Cast Votes: 14,022 92.01% 45,659 90.88% 59,681 91.14% Over Votes: 1 0.01% 9 0.02% 10 0.02% Under Votes: 1,216 7.98% 4,574 9.10% 5,790 8.84% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 119 119 100.00% 65,481 83,064 78.83% For State Representative (31st District), Vote For 1 DEM Denise Driehaus 5,913 68.82% 19,687 68.49% 25,600 68.57% REP Steve Johnson 2,679 31.18% 9,056 31.51% 11,735 31.43% Cast Votes: 8,592 91.22% 28,743 92.03% 37,335 91.84% Over Votes: 3 0.03% 6 0.02% 9 0.02% Under Votes: 824 8.75% 2,484 7.95% 3,308 8.14% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 91 91 100.00% 40,652 66,715 60.93% Cumulative Report — Official HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO — AMENDED GENERAL ELECTION — November 04, 2008 Page 4 of 26 12/06/2008 01:19 PM Total Number of Voters : 429,267 of 605,634 = 70.88% Precincts Reporting 880 of 880 = 100.00% Party Candidate Early Voting Election Day Total For State Representative (32nd District), Vote For 1 DEM Dale Mallory 10,523 81.18% 24,519 79.88% 35,042 80.26% REP Theo Barnes 2,440 18.82% 6,177 20.12% 8,617 19.74% Cast Votes: 12,963 90.08% 30,696 89.48% 43,659 89.66% Over Votes: 9 0.06% 11 0.03% 20 0.04% Under Votes: 1,418 9.85% 3,598 10.49% 5,016 10.30% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 112 112 100.00% 48,695 81,078 60.06% For State Representative (33rd District), Vote For 1 DEM Tyrone K. Yates 11,589 83.23% 24,819 74.80% 36,408 77.29% REP Thomas G. Brown 2,335 16.77% 8,363 25.20% 10,698 22.71% Cast Votes: 13,924 93.25% 33,182 91.48% 47,106 91.99% Over Votes: 13 0.09% 7 0.02% 20 0.04% Under Votes: 995 6.66% 3,084 8.50% 4,079 7.97% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 108 108 100.00% 51,205 76,162 67.23% For State Representative (34th District), Vote For 1 REP Peter Stautberg 7,780 54.05% 26,554 61.45% 34,334 59.60% DEM Jeff Sinnard 6,614 45.95% 16,659 38.55% 23,273 40.40% Cast Votes: 14,394 88.75% 43,213 90.06% 57,607 89.73% Over Votes: 10 0.06% 9 0.02% 19 0.03% Under Votes: 1,815 11.19% 4,760 9.92% 6,575 10.24% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 135 135 100.00% 64,201 85,885 74.75% Cumulative Report — Official HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO — AMENDED GENERAL ELECTION — November 04, 2008 Page 5 of 26 12/06/2008 01:19 PM Total Number of Voters : 429,267 of 605,634 = 70.88% Precincts Reporting 880 of 880 = 100.00% Party Candidate Early Voting Election Day Total For State Representative (35th District), Vote For 1 REP Ron Maag 5,721 98.88% 17,913 99.13% 23,634 99.07% Marcia Garrison (W) 63 1.09% 153 0.85% 216 0.91% Jonathan Morris (W) 2 0.03% 4 0.02% 6 0.03% Cast Votes: 5,786 62.40% 18,070 68.28% 23,856 66.76% Over Votes: 2 0.02% 0 0.00% 2 0.01% Under Votes: 3,484 37.58% 8,393 31.72% 11,877 33.24% Precincts Voters Counted Total Percent Ballots Registered Percent 76 76 100.00% 35,735 46,505 76.84% For County Commissioner (Full Term Commencing 1-2-09), Vote For 1 DEM Todd Portune 66,978 67.03% 184,340 63.02% 251,318 64.04% REP Ed Rothenberg 32,944 32.97% 108,187 36.98% 141,131 35.96% Cast Votes: 99,922 91.51% 292,527 91.40% 392,449 91.42% Over Votes: 75 0.07% 121 0.04% 196 0.05% Under Votes: 9,195 8.42% 27,420 8.57% 36,615 8.53% For County Commissioner (Full Term Commencing 1-3-09), Vote For 1 REP Greg Hartmann 49,252 60.17% 167,122 65.60% 216,374 64.28% Chris Dole 32,606 39.83% 87,648 34.40% 120,254 35.72% Cast Votes: 81,858 74.97% 254,770 79.60% 336,628 78.42% Over Votes: 112 0.10% 108 0.03% 220 0.05% Under Votes: 27,222 24.93% 65,190 20.37% 92,412 21.53% For Prosecuting Attorney, Vote For 1 REP Joseph T.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Poll Results
    March 13, 2006 October 24 , 2008 National Public Radio The Final Weeks of the Campaign October 23, 2008 1,000 Likely Voters Presidential Battleground States in the presidential battleground: blue and red states Total State List BLUE STATES RED STATES Colorado Minnesota Colorado Florida Wisconsin Florida Indiana Michigan Iowa Iowa New Hampshire Missouri Michigan Pennsylvania Nevada Missouri New Mexico Minnesota Ohio Nevada Virginia New Hampshire Indiana New Mexico North Carolina North Carolina Ohio Pennsylvania Virginia Wisconsin National Public Radio, October 2008 Battleground Landscape National Public Radio, October 2008 ‘Wrong track’ in presidential battleground high Generally speaking, do you think things in the country are going in the right direction, or do you feel things have gotten pretty seriously off on the Right direction Wrong track wrong track? 82 80 75 17 13 14 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Net -58 -69 -66 Difference *Note: The September 20, 2008, survey did not include Indiana, though it was included for both the August and October waves.Page 4 Data | Greenberg from National Quinlan Public Rosner National Public Radio, October 2008 Radio Presidential Battleground surveys over the past three months. Two thirds of voters in battleground disapprove of George Bush Do you approve or disapprove of the way George Bush is handling his job as president? Approve Disapprove 64 66 61 35 32 30 Aug-08 Sep-08 Oct-08 Net -26 -32 -36 Difference *Note: The September 20, 2008, survey did not include Indiana, though it was included for both the August and October waves.Page 5 Data | Greenberg from National Quinlan Public Rosner National Public Radio, October 2008 Radio Presidential Battleground surveys over the past three months.
    [Show full text]
  • PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES (Vote for 1) COUNTY of KINGS GENERAL ELECTION
    Page: 1 of 11 11/30/2020 3:53:11 PM COUNTY OF KINGS GENERAL ELECTION - NOVEMBER 3, 2020 FINAL OFFICIAL RESULTS Elector Group Counting Group Voters Cast Registered Voters Turnout Total Election Day 3,876 6.44% Vote by Mail 39,221 65.18% Provisional 1,345 2.24% Total 44,442 60,173 73.86% Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Voters Cast: 44,442 of 60,173 (73.86%) PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES (Vote for 1) Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Total Times Cast 44,442 / 60,173 73.86% Candidate Party Total JOSEPH R. BIDEN AND DEM 18,699 42.63% KAMALA D. HARRIS DONALD J. TRUMP AND REP 24,072 54.88% MICHAEL R. PENCE GLORIA LA RIVA AND SUNIL PF 178 0.41% FREEMAN ROQUE "ROCKY" DE LA FUENTE GUERRA AND AI 180 0.41% KANYE OMARI WEST HOWIE HAWKINS AND GRN 125 0.28% ANGELA NICOLE WALKER JO JORGENSEN AND JEREMY LIB 604 1.38% "SPIKE" COHEN Total Votes 43,861 Total BRIAN CARROLL AND AMAR WRITE-IN 0 0.00% PATEL MARK CHARLES AND WRITE-IN 1 0.00% ADRIAN WALLACE JOSEPH KISHORE AND WRITE-IN 0 0.00% NORISSA SANTA CRUZ BROCK PIERCE AND KARLA WRITE-IN 1 0.00% BALLARD JESSE VENTURA AND WRITE-IN 1 0.00% CYNTHIA MCKINNEY Page: 2 of 11 11/30/2020 3:53:11 PM UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE 21st District (Vote for 1) Precincts Reported: 96 of 96 (100.00%) Total Times Cast 44,442 / 60,173 73.86% Candidate Party Total TJ COX DEM 16,611 38.10% DAVID G.
    [Show full text]
  • 2000 11-07 General Election
    2000 General Election, Salt Lake County, Utah These results are for Salt Lake County only Summary Information Precincts Counted 688 Number of registered voters 444186 Total ballots cast 312098 70.26% Straight Party Ballots Cast Democrat 46553 46.04% Republican 50225 49.67% Independent American 3509 3.47% Libertarian 504 0.50% Natural Law 183 0.18% Reform 149 0.15% 101123 100% President and Vice President Democrat - Al Gore and Joseph Lieberman 107576 35.01% Republican - George W. Bush and Dick Cheney 171585 55.84% Green - Ralph Nader and Winona LaDuke 21252 6.92% Independent American - Howard Phillips and Curtis Frazier 896 0.29% Libertarian - Harry Browne and Art Olivier 1699 0.55% Natural Law - John Hagelin and Nat Goldhaber 388 0.13% Reform - Pat Buchanan and Ezola Foster 3676 1.20% Socialist - James Harris and Margaret Trowe 101 0.03% Unaffiliated - Louie G. Youngkeit and Robert Leo Beck 85 0.03% Write In - Earnest Lee Easton 0 0.00% Write In - Keith Lewis Kunzler 0 0.00% Write In - Forrest C. Labelle 0 0.00% Write In - Daniel J. Pearlman 0 0.00% Write In - Joe Schriner 0 0.00% Write In - Gloria Dawn Strickland 0 0.00% United States Senate Democrat - Scott Howell 130329 42.43% Republican - Orrin G. Hatch 168029 54.70% Independent American - Carlton Edward Bowen 4222 1.37% Libertarian - Jim Dexter 4597 1.50% United States House of Representatives U.S. Representative District 1 Precincts Counted 2 Registered Voters 688 Ballots Cast 319 46.37% Democrat - Kathleen McConkie Collinwood 151 49.51% Republican - James V.
    [Show full text]
  • Exponent Salary Guide Hourly Waged Student Makes Over $6K in Union
    Exponent Hourly Employees Salary Guide Section A Purdue advisers Hourly waged student makes are getting paid differently depending over $6k in Union last year on school. BY TAYLOR VINCENT & tion of what he does and he usually does when he needs to in order to work under MORGAN HERROLD not work more than what students typi- pressure. PAGE 5 Assistant Features Editor and Features Editor cally would in most jobs, despite making “While sometimes it may seem that such a substantially higher income last (Taylor) purposely leaves himself a short- One Purdue student earned the most year than other students. er amount of time to complete the every- money of any Purdue student employee “My job really doesn’t take up much day task, I think that is just his way of Take a look at where last year, while maintaining an hourly time out of my schedule,” Brewer said. challenging himself, but sometimes to my wage of $5.05 an hour. “I plan my classes so that I can work dismay,” Jones said. “Ultimately, it is the athletic director Taylor Brewer, a senior in the College of Tuesday and Thursday lunch shifts, so it working under pressure that is key to be- Technology, made $6,328.02 last year as doesn’t interfere with other things I do. I ing a successful server. Each day presents Morgan Burke a server in the Purdue Memorial Union. usually work around 10 hours a week and different challenges and you never when While being paid on the lowest hourly rate more if I’m scheduled on a weekend shift.” that unexpected rush is going to catch off stands amongst his for student employees, tips were a big part Ryan Jones, the Sagamore Restaurant guard.” of his total income for the year.
    [Show full text]
  • 021215Front FREE PRESS FRONT.Qxd
    How to Voices of the Does Race Ancestors: Handle Quotes from Play a Role Great African a Mean Americans Leaders Child in Tipping? that are Still Page 2 Relevant Today Page 7 Page 4 Win $100 PRST STD 50c U.S. Postage PAID Jacksonville, FL in Our Permit No. 662 “Firsts” RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED History Contest Page 13 50 Cents Dartmouth College Introduces Volume 28 No. 14 Jacksonville, Florida February 12-17, 2015 #BlackLivesMatter Course Police Killings Underscore #BlackLivesMatter is what many bill as the name of the current move- ment toward equal rights. The hashtag, which drove information about protests happening in cities around the world, was started by Opal the Need for Reform Tometi, Patrisse Cullors and Alicia Garza in 2012, in response to the By Freddie Allen fatally shooting Brown. killing of Trayvon Martin. NNPA Correspondent Targeting low-level lawbreakers Now the movement has found its way into academic spaces. Blacks and Latinos are incarcer- epitomizes “broken windows” pop- Dartmouth College is introducing the #BlackLivesMatter course on its ated at disproportionately higher ularized during William Bratton’s campus this spring semester that will take a look at present-day race, rates in part because police target first tenure as commissioner of the structural inequality and violence issues, and examine the topics in a them for minor crimes, according a New York Police Department under historical context. report titled, “Black Lives Matter: then-Mayor Rudy Giuliani. Mayor “10 Weeks, 10 Professors: #BlackLivesMatter” will feature lectures Eliminating Racial Inequity in the Bill de Blasio reappointed Bratton from about 15 professors at Dartmouth College across disciplines, Criminal Justice System” by the to that position and he remains including anthropology, history, women's and gender studies, English Sentencing Project, a national, non- “committed to this style of order- and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly
    Boston College International and Comparative Law Review Volume 21 | Issue 2 Article 2 8-1-1998 Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly Follow this and additional works at: http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/iclr Part of the Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Election Law Commons Recommended Citation Erin Daly, Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia , 21 B.C. Int'l & Comp. L. Rev. 261 (1998), http://lawdigitalcommons.bc.edu/iclr/vol21/iss2/2 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. It has been accepted for inclusion in Boston College International and Comparative Law Review by an authorized editor of Digital Commons @ Boston College Law School. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Idealists, Pragmatists, and Textualists: Judging Electoral Districts in America, Canada, and Australia Erin Daly* I. INTRODUCTION In the 1960s, the United States Supreme Court entered the political thicket of voting rights cases in which plaintiffs challenged apportion­ ment and districting plans. In the 1970s, the Australian High Court heard its first districting case, and in the 1980s, the Canadian courts entered the fray. This decade has seen renewed and intensified interest in voting rights as the highest courts of all three countries have issued landmark decisions in this area. With a surprising degree of consensus, the Canadian and Australian courts have held that their respective Constitutions do not guarantee that electoral districts must be of equal size; in other words, they rejected the one person, one vote standard that has been a staple of American law for nearly 35 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020
    Write-Ins Race/Name Totals - General Election 11/03/20 11/10/2020 President/Vice President Phillip M Chesion / Cobie J Chesion 1 1 U/S. Gubbard 1 Adebude Eastman 1 Al Gore 1 Alexandria Cortez 2 Allan Roger Mulally former CEO Ford 1 Allen Bouska 1 Andrew Cuomo 2 Andrew Cuomo / Andrew Cuomo 1 Andrew Cuomo, NY / Dr. Anthony Fauci, Washington D.C. 1 Andrew Yang 14 Andrew Yang Morgan Freeman 1 Andrew Yang / Joe Biden 1 Andrew Yang/Amy Klobuchar 1 Andrew Yang/Jeremy Cohen 1 Anthony Fauci 3 Anyone/Else 1 AOC/Princess Nokia 1 Ashlie Kashl Adam Mathey 1 Barack Obama/Michelle Obama 1 Ben Carson Mitt Romney 1 Ben Carson Sr. 1 Ben Sass 1 Ben Sasse 6 Ben Sasse senator-Nebraska Laurel Cruse 1 Ben Sasse/Blank 1 Ben Shapiro 1 Bernard Sanders 1 Bernie Sanders 22 Bernie Sanders / Alexandria Ocasio Cortez 1 Bernie Sanders / Elizabeth Warren 2 Bernie Sanders / Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders Joe Biden 1 Bernie Sanders Kamala D. Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/ Kamala Harris 1 Bernie Sanders/Andrew Yang 1 Bernie Sanders/Kamala D. Harris 2 Bernie Sanders/Kamala Harris 2 Blain Botsford Nick Honken 1 Blank 7 Blank/Blank 1 Bobby Estelle Bones 1 Bran Carroll 1 Brandon A Laetare 1 Brian Carroll Amar Patel 1 Page 1 of 142 President/Vice President Brian Bockenstedt 1 Brian Carol/Amar Patel 1 Brian Carrol Amar Patel 1 Brian Carroll 2 Brian carroll Ammor Patel 1 Brian Carroll Amor Patel 2 Brian Carroll / Amar Patel 3 Brian Carroll/Ama Patel 1 Brian Carroll/Amar Patel 25 Brian Carroll/Joshua Perkins 1 Brian T Carroll 1 Brian T.
    [Show full text]
  • Official Results November 4, 2008 General Election
    Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] OFFICIAL RESULTS NOVEMBER 4, 2008 GENERAL ELECTION Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] RESULTS OF OVERLAPPING RACES (FAIRFIELD COUNTY MOST POPULOUS) 13 – CITY OF PICKERINGTON – NATURAL GAS AGGREGATION FAIRFIELD AND FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIRFIELD FRANKLIN TOTAL FOR 4452 10 4462 AGAINST 3040 16 3056 TOTAL 7492 26 7518 14 – CITY OF PICKERINGTON – INCOME TAX INCREASE FAIRFIELD AND FRANKLIN COUNTY FAIRFIELD FRANKLIN TOTAL FOR 2936 3 2939 AGAINST 5360 25 5385 TOTAL 8296 28 8324 Fairfield County Board of Elections 951 Liberty Drive (740) 687-7000 / (614) 837-0765 Lancaster, OH 43130-8045 fax (740) 681-4727 www.fairfieldelections.com [email protected] RESULTS OF ALL RACES FAIRFIELD COUNTY ONLY NOT INCLUDING ANY OVERLAP RESULTS Election Summary Report Date:12/09/08 Time:15:21:05 FAIRFIELD COUNTY, OHIO Page:1 of 5 GENERAL ELECTION NOVEMBER 4, 2008 Summary For Jurisdiction Wide, Multiple Counters, All Races OFFICIAL RESULTS Registered Voters 106582 PRESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONER 1/3/09 Total Total Times Counted 72665/106582 68.2 % Times Counted 72665/106582 68.2 % Total Votes 72148 Total Votes 64300 Times Over Voted 32 Times Over Voted 1 CHUCK BALDWIN 160 0.22% HALLARN, GEORGE 26322 40.94% BOB BARR 267 0.37% MYERS, JON
    [Show full text]
  • Spring 2017 • May 7, 2017 • 12 P.M
    THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 415TH COMMENCEMENT SPRING 2017 • MAY 7, 2017 • 12 P.M. • OHIO STADIUM Presiding Officer Commencement Address Conferring of Degrees in Course Michael V. Drake Abigail S. Wexner Colleges presented by President Bruce A. McPheron Student Speaker Executive Vice President and Provost Prelude—11:30 a.m. Gerard C. Basalla to 12 p.m. Class of 2017 Welcome to New Alumni The Ohio State University James E. Smith Wind Symphony Conferring of Senior Vice President of Alumni Relations Russel C. Mikkelson, Conductor Honorary Degrees President and CEO Recipients presented by The Ohio State University Alumni Association, Inc. Welcome Alex Shumate, Chair Javaune Adams-Gaston Board of Trustees Senior Vice President for Student Life Alma Mater—Carmen Ohio Charles F. Bolden Jr. Graduates and guests led by Doctor of Public Administration Processional Daina A. Robinson Abigail S. Wexner Oh! Come let’s sing Ohio’s praise, Doctor of Public Service National Anthem And songs to Alma Mater raise; Graduates and guests led by While our hearts rebounding thrill, Daina A. Robinson Conferring of Distinguished Class of 2017 Service Awards With joy which death alone can still. Recipients presented by Summer’s heat or winter’s cold, Invocation Alex Shumate The seasons pass, the years will roll; Imani Jones Lucy Shelton Caswell Time and change will surely show Manager How firm thy friendship—O-hi-o! Department of Chaplaincy and Clinical Richard S. Stoddard Pastoral Education Awarding of Diplomas Wexner Medical Center Excerpts from the commencement ceremony will be broadcast on WOSU-TV, Channel 34, on Monday, May 8, at 5:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • RESOLVED, Political Parties Should Nominate Candidates for President in a National Primary Distribute
    8 RESOLVED, political parties should nominate candidates for president in a national primary distribute PRO: Caroline J. Tolbert or CON: David P. Redlawsk From the beginning, the Constitution offered a clear answer to the question of who should elect the president: the electoral college. Or did it? Virginia delegate George Mason was not alone in thinking that after George Washington had passed from the scene,post, the electoral college would seldom produce a winner. In such a far-flung and diverse country, Mason reasoned, the electoral vote would almost invariably be fractured, leaving no candidate with the required 50 percent plus one of electoral votes. Mason estimated that “nineteen times in twenty” the president would be chosen by the House of Representatives, which the Constitution charged with making the selection from among the top five (the Twelfth Amendment, enacted in 1804, changed it tocopy, the top three) electoral vote getters in the event that no candidate had the requisite electoral vote majority. In essence, Mason thought, the electoral college would narrow the field of candidates and the House would select the president. notMason was wrong: in the fifty-seven presidential elections since 1788, the electoral college has chosen the president fifty-five times. Not since 1824, in the contest between John Quincy Adams, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, and William Crawford, has the House chosen the president. And contrary to Do Mason’s prediction, the nomination of candidates has been performed not by the electoral college but by political parties. Copyright © 2014 by CQ Press, a division of SAGE. No part of these pages may be quoted, reproduced, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without permission in writing from the publisher Political Parties Should Nominate Candidates for President in a National Primary 137 The framers of the Constitution dreaded the prospect of parties.
    [Show full text]
  • Precinct Report
    Precinct Report — Official GENERAL ELECTION HELD ON — OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR ANDERSON COUNTY — November 04, 2008 Page 1 of 46 06/13/2013 02:18 PM Total Number of Voters : 31,920 of 0 = 0.00% Precincts Reporting 29 of 29 = 100.00% Party Candidate Absentee Early Election Total Precinct AND (Ballots Cast: 1,327) PRESIDENT & VICE PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES, Vote For 1 Electors For BARACK OBAMA For President 12 44.44% 201 23.48% 77 17.91% 290 22.09% and JOE BIDEN For Vice President Electors For JOHN McCAIN For President and 14 51.85% 645 75.35% 345 80.23% 1,004 76.47% SARAH PALIN For Vice President Electors For CHUCK BALDWIN For President 0 0.00% 2 0.23% 1 0.23% 3 0.23% and DARRELL CASTLE For Vice President Electors For BOB BARR For President and 0 0.00% 4 0.47% 2 0.47% 6 0.46% WAYNE ROOT For Vice President Electors For CHARLES JAY For President and 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 2 0.47% 2 0.15% THOMAS L. KNAPP For Vice President Electors For CYNTHIA McKINNEY For 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0 0.00% President and ROSA CLEMENTE For Vice President Electors For BRIAN MOORE For President and 0 0.00% 1 0.12% 0 0.00% 1 0.08% STEWART ALEXANDER For Vice President Electors For RALPH NADER For President and 1 3.70% 3 0.35% 3 0.70% 7 0.53% MATT GONZALEZ For Vice President Cast Votes: 27 93.10% 856 99.53% 430 98.17% 1,313 98.94% UNITED STATES SENATE, Vote For 1 Robert D.
    [Show full text]
  • Hit and Run: the Rise and Fall of Ralph Nader
    DePaul Law Review Volume 24 Issue 4 Summer 1975 Article 21 Hit and Run: The Rise and Fall of Ralph Nader Patricia Flynn Follow this and additional works at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review Recommended Citation Patricia Flynn, Hit and Run: The Rise and Fall of Ralph Nader, 24 DePaul L. Rev. 1082 (1975) Available at: https://via.library.depaul.edu/law-review/vol24/iss4/21 This Notes is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Law at Via Sapientiae. It has been accepted for inclusion in DePaul Law Review by an authorized editor of Via Sapientiae. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1082 DE PAUL LAW REVIEW [Vol. 24:1079 credit user. The major reasons given for default were loss of income due either to misfortunes in the job market or illness. Debtors who bought from direct sellers and used automobile dealers reported deceit in the original transaction much more frequently than did other debtors. When the various debtor and creditor characteristics are correlated to each issue, some unexpected findings occur. Race and income are only slightly related to whether a person reported actual receipt of a summons, while general quality of the neighborhood in which he lived and type of dwelling unit were more highly related to service. It was also found that the three most frequent creditor plaintiffs in New York, a bank, a direct seller, and a finance company, all had much lower rates of reported actual service than other similar creditors. The lowest rate went to the finance company, only 32% of whose customers reported actual receipt.
    [Show full text]