State Partisan Primary Ballot Sample Ballot

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State Partisan Primary Ballot Sample Ballot

SAMPLE BALLOT OFFICIAL BALLOT __________ __________ Judge Judge A CARVER COUNTYB STATE OF MINNESOTAC AUGUST 12, 2014 11 STATE PARTISAN PRIMARY BALLOT INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: MINNESOTA ELECTION LAW PERMITS YOU TO VOTE FOR THE CANDIDATES OF ONLY ONE POLITICAL PARTY IN A STATE PARTISAN PRIMARY ELECTION. To vote, completely fill in the oval(s) next to your choice(s) like this: R INDEPENDENCE REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC-FARMER- PARTY PARTY LABOR PARTY 21 FEDERAL OFFICES FEDERAL OFFICES FEDERAL OFFICES U.S. SENATOR U.S. SENATOR U.S. SENATOR VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE JACK SHEPARD JIM ABELER AL FRANKEN STEPHEN WILLIAMS MIKE MCFADDEN SANDRA HENNINGSGARD TOM BOOKS PATRICK D. MUNRO U.S. REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 6 STEVE CARLSON DAVID CARLSON VOTE FOR ONE KEVIN TERRELL O. SAVIOR JOE PERSKE 40 U.S. REPRESENTATIVE U.S. REPRESENTATIVE STATE OFFICES DISTRICT 6 DISTRICT 6 41 VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 47A 42 JOHN DENNEY TOM EMMER VOTE FOR ONE STATE OFFICES RHONDA SIVARAJAH MATTHEW W. GIESEKE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT STATE OFFICES GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR GOVERNOR VOTE FOR ONE TEAM STATE REPRESENTATIVE VOTE FOR ONE TEAM DISTRICT 47A HANNAH NICOLLET AND VOTE FOR ONE BILL DAHN AND TIM GIESEKE JAMES VIGLIOTTI 47 BOB FREY SECRETARY OF STATE JIM NASH LESLIE DAVIS AND GREGORY K. SODERBERG VOTE FOR ONE GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DAVID A. SINGLETON VOTE FOR ONE TEAM MARK DAYTON AND TINA SMITH BOB HELLAND MERRILL ANDERSON AND MARK ANDERSON 53 STATE AUDITOR SECRETARY OF STATE VOTE FOR ONE JEFF JOHNSON AND VOTE FOR ONE BILL KUISLE PATRICK DEAN STEVE SIMON ATTORNEY GENERAL SCOTT HONOUR AND "DICK" FRANSON KARIN HOUSLEY VOTE FOR ONE GREGG A. IVERSON BRANDAN BORGOS MARTY SEIFERT AND STATE AUDITOR PAM MYHRA VOTE FOR ONE KURT ZELLERS AND REBECCA OTTO DEAN SIMPSON MATT ENTENZA SECRETARY OF STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL VOTE FOR ONE VOTE FOR ONE DAN SEVERSON LORI SWANSON STATE AUDITOR VOTE FOR ONE RANDY GILBERT ATTORNEY GENERAL VOTE FOR ONE SHARON ANDERSON SCOTT NEWMAN A HANCOCK TOWNSHIPB 0080-00 C Typ:01 Seq:0019 Spl:01 © Election Systems & Software, Inc. 1981, 2013 1000800000U 1000800000W SAMPLE BALLOT D CARVER COUNTY E STATE OF MINNESOTA F AUGUST 12, 2014 D HANCOCK TOWNSHIP E 0080-00 F Typ:01 Seq:0019 Spl:01 1000800000U 1000800000W.

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Minnesota Public Radio News and Humphrey Institute Poll
Minnesota Public Radio News and Humphrey Institute Poll Dayton Starts with Edge in Democratic Primary and Fall Election Report prepared by the Center for the Study of Politics and Governance Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs University of Minnesota Lawrence R. Jacobs Director, Center for the Study of Politics and Governance Joanne M. Miller Research Associate, Center for Study of Politics and Governance Associate Professor, Department of Political Science According to a Minnesota Public Radio News and Humphrey Institute poll, Mark Dayton starts the election season leading his rivals in the Democratic Party primary among likely voters and Dayton may also enjoy a slight edge over the presumptive Republican gubernatorial candidate, Tom Emmer, among Minnesota adults. Dayton leads Emmer by a 35% to 31% margin, which is within the margin of error and is a toss-up in statistical terms. Emmer is deadlocked with the two other contenders for the Democratic Party’s nomination, the Democratic Party’s endorsed candidate Margaret Anderson Kelliher and Matt Entenza. These are fluid races in which a quarter or more have not made up their mind and the endorsed Independence Party candidate, Tom Horner, is drawing about 10%. U.S. Senator Amy Klobuchar wins the popularity contest among Minnesota politicians, with a majority favoring her re-election in 2012 while Governor Tim Pawlenty’s popularity sank to its lowest level in polling by MPR News/Humphrey and has reached a near record low according to other polls that date back to his 2003 inauguration. The survey was conducted of 701 Minnesota adults between May 13 to May 16, 2010, which follows the endorsing conventions by the three major parties in Minnesota.
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