DOCSLIB.ORG

Sample Ballot General Election Kitsap County, Washington November 08, 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sample Ballot General Election Kitsap County, Washington November 08, 2016 Vote Both Sides Sample Ballot General Election Kitsap County, Washington November 08, 2016 Initiative Measure No. 732 Senate Joint Resolution No. 8210 Initiative Measure No. 732 concerns The legislature has proposed a taxes. This measure would impose a Initiative Measure No. 1433 constitutional amendment on the carbon emission tax on certain fossil Initiative Measure No. 1433 concerns deadline for completing state legislative fuels and fossil-fuel-generated electricity, labor standards. This measure would and congressional redistricting. This reduce the sales tax by one percentage increase the state minimum wage to amendment would require the state point and increase a low-income $11.00 in 2017, $11.50 in 2018, $12.00 in redistricting commission to complete exemption, and reduce certain 2019, and $13.50 in 2020, require redistricting for state legislative and manufacturing taxes. employers to provide paid sick leave, and congressional districts by November 15 adopt related laws. of each year ending in a one, 46 days Should this measure be enacted into law? earlier than currently required. Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes Yes No Should this constitutional amendment be: Approved No Initiative Measure No. 735 Initiative Measure No. 735 concerns a Rejected Initiative Measure No. 1464 proposed amendment to the federal Initiative Measure No. 1464 concerns constitution. This measure would urge the campaign finance laws and lobbyists. Washington state congressional This measure would create a delegation to propose a federal Kitsap Transit campaign-finance system; allow constitutional amendment that Proposition No. 1 residents to direct state funds to constitutional rights belong only to Passenger-Only Ferry Investment candidates; repeal the non-resident individuals, not corporations, and Plan And Sales & Use Tax sales-tax exemption; restrict lobbying constitutionally-protected free speech Kitsap Transit Proposition No. 1 concerns employment by certain former public excludes the spending of money. passenger-only ferry service and revenue employees; and add enforcement to implement the service. This requirements. Should this measure be enacted into law? proposition would approve Kitsap Transit's Passenger-Only Ferry Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes Investment Plan for cross-sound service Yes No between Bremerton, Kingston, No Southworth and downtown Seattle, local service between Bremerton, Port Orchard Initiative Measure No. 1491 and Annapolis and authorize Kitsap Initiative Measure No. 1491 concerns Advisory Vote No. 14 Transit to levy a local sales and use tax court-issued extreme risk protection House Bill 2768 on taxable transactions of 3/10 of one orders temporarily preventing access to The legislature extended, without a vote percent to be used for passenger-only firearms.This measure would allow of the people, the insurance premium tax ferry service and related facilities and police, family, or household members to to some insurance for stand-alone family services. obtain court orders temporarily dental plans, costing an indeterminate preventing firearms access by persons amount in the first ten years, for Should this proposition be approved? exhibiting mental illness, violent or other government spending. (Kitsap Transit Resolution No.'s 16-21, behavior indicating they may harm 16-22, 16-23; RCW 36.57A.200, themselves or others. This tax increase should be: 36.57A.210, 82.14.440) Repealed Yes Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes Maintained No No Advisory Vote No. 15 Second Engrossed Initiative Measure No. 1501 Substitute House Bill 2778 Initiative Measure No. 1501 concerns The legislature imposed, without a vote of seniors and vulnerable individuals. This the people, certain limitations on the measure would increase the penalties for retail sales and use tax exemptions for criminal identity theft and civil consumer clean alternative-fuel vehicles, costing fraud targeted at seniors or vulnerable $2,000,000 in the first ten years, for individuals; and exempt certain government spending. information of vulnerable individuals and in-home caregivers from public disclosure. This tax increase should be: Repealed Should this measure be enacted into law? Yes Maintained No Vote Both Sides Vote Both Sides Sample Ballot General Election Kitsap County, Washington November 08, 2016 Secretary of State Legislative District 26 Supreme Court Justice Position 6 Kim Wyman State Representative Pos. 1 Charles (Charlie) Wiggins U.S. President / Vice President (Prefers Republican Party) Jesse L. Young (Prefers Republican Party) Hillary Clinton Tina Podlodowski Dave Larson / Tim Kaine (Prefers Democratic Party) Larry Seaquist (Prefers Indep't Democrat Party) Democratic Party Nominees Donald J. Trump State Treasurer Superior Court Judge Position 5 / Michael R. Pence Legislative District 26 Duane Davidson Short and full 4-year term Republican Party Nominees State Representative Pos. 2 (Prefers Republican Party) Dale A. Magneson Alyson Kennedy Michael Waite Michelle Caldier (Prefers Republican Party) / Osborne Hart (Prefers Republican Party) Jeffrey P. Bassett Socialist Workers Party Nominees Randy Spitzer Gloria Estela La Riva (Prefers Independent Dem. Party) State Auditor / Eugene Puryear Socialism & Liberation Party Mark Miloscia (Prefers Republican Party) Legislative District 35 Nominees State Representative Pos. 1 Pat (Patrice) McCarthy Jill Stein Dan Griffey (Prefers Democratic Party) Public Utility District No. 1 / Ajamu Baraka (Prefers Republican Party) Commissioner District 1 Green Party Nominees Irene Bowling Debra Lester Darrell L. Castle Attorney General (Prefers Independent Dem. Party) / Scott N. Bradley Bob Ferguson John Armstrong Constitution Party Nominees (Prefers Democratic Party) Legislative District 35 Gary Johnson Joshua B. Trumbull State Representative Pos. 2 / Bill Weld (Prefers Libertarian Party) Drew C. MacEwen Libertarian Party Nominees (Prefers Republican Party) Commissioner of Public Lands Craig Patti Steve McLaughlin (Prefers Independent Dem. Party) Port of Poulsbo Proposition No. 1 (Prefers Republican Party) Enlargement of Port of Poulsbo Hilary Franz This proposition concerns the (Prefers Democratic Party) enlargement of the Port of Poulsbo. The proposition would authorize the Port of Kitsap County Commissioner District 1 Poulsbo to enlarge its existing Robert (Rob) Gelder geographical boundaries by annexing to (Prefers Democratic Party) the Port the territory legally described in Port of Poulsbo Resolution No. 2016-03 Superintendent of Public Instruction Exhibit "A". Erin Jones Kitsap County Commissioner District 2 Should this proposition be enacted into Christopher J. Tibbs law? (Pursuant to RCW 53.04.080 & Port District Resolution No. 2016-03) Chris Reykdal (Prefers Republican Party) U.S. Senator Enlargement of the Patty Murray Charlotte Garrido (Prefers Democratic Party) Port of Poulsbo, Yes (Prefers Democratic Party) Enlargement of the Chris Vance (Prefers Republican Party) Port of Poulsbo, No Insurance Commissioner Congressional District 6 Mike Kreidler Supreme Court Justice Position 1 U.S. Representative (Prefers Democratic Party) Mary Yu Derek Kilmer Richard Schrock (Prefers Democratic Party) (Prefers Republican Party) David DeWolf Todd A. Bloom (Prefers Republican Party) Legislative District 23 State Senator Supreme Court Justice Position 5 Christine Rolfes Barbara Madsen (Prefers Democratic Party) Governor Greg Zempel Jay Inslee Legislative District 23 (Prefers Democratic Party) State Representative Pos. 1 Bill Bryant Sherry V. Appleton (Prefers Republican Party) (Prefers Democratic Party) Loretta Byrnes (Prefers Republican Party) Lt. Governor Cyrus Habib (Prefers Democratic Party) Legislative District 23 Marty McClendon State Representative Pos. 2 (Prefers Republican Party) Drew Hansen (Prefers Democratic Party) Vote Both Sides.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Enforcement of Music, Movie Licensing Is Stepped up Unbelted Bus Drivers
    June 15, 2010 Enforcement of music, movie licensing is stepped up NEW YORK CITY — The minding them if they play record- movies and television programs primer on music and movie from the license holder. three organizations that license bar, ed music or show movies or televi- for artists, writers, and studios. licensing. “By playing pre-recorded music elevator and motorcoach operators sion programs for their onboard The notices have been so wide- The association pointed out (and movies) to the passengers on to play recorded music, videos, customers they must pay a licens- spread the United Motorcoach As- that music and movies are like all your coach, you are essentially pro- DVDs, CDs and tapes for their cus- ing fee. sociation has been inundated with property: they belong to the people viding a public performance of that tomers have stepped up enforce- The notifications to coach op- calls from members with questions who created and own them. To le- (material),” UMA points out. ment of federal copyright laws. erators have come from ASCAP, about the licensing. gally play recorded music or show It doesn’t matter if a passenger Motorcoach operators across BMI and Motorcoach Movies UMA issued an electronic flyer movies to the public, operators brings the music or movie onboard; the U.S. have been sent notices re- which handle licensing of music, to members, providing them with a must, by law, obtain permission CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 c NW operators embrace rival to Sen. Murray SEATTLE — Motorcoach op- erators here may have found a can- didate they can support in their ef- fort to defeat their No.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters.Indd Jeffco
    2 FOR THE ELECTION O F NOVEMBER 4, 2008 VOTE ! 2008 VOTER GUIDE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS J E F F E R S O N C O U N T Y Introduction: Election ends Nov. 4, 8 p.m. THIS SPECIAL SECTION of held Feb. 19. Jefferson County Courthouse, tify the general election returns. the Peninsula Daily News, also Compilation of information, 1820 Jefferson St., Port Townsend. ■ Nov. 26: Last day for county available at no charge at the including the question-and-an- to mail abstract of general elec- county courthouse, libraries and swer segments, was coordinated Election calendar tion returns to state. other public places across Jeffer- by PDN Commentary Page Edi- ■ Dec. 4: Final day for secre- Here are some significant son County, provides voters with tor Paul Gottlieb. tary of state to certify general dates relating to the general elec- information about the Nov. 4 gen- Candidates’ answers to ques- election returns from across the tion: eral election. tionnaires were limited to 75 state. ■ Oct. 20: Voter registration It profiles the candidates for words per question and were deadline for people not currently Got questions? countywide and local races in edited for length, grammar and registered to vote in Washington. which there are more than two spelling. Registration must be done in Questions about Jefferson candidates, and also discusses Races in which there is only person at the Auditor’s Office in County elections can be posted to local measures on the ballot. one candidate are not profiled in the county courthouse, 1820 Jef- the County Auditor’s Office elec- For the first time, the Voter this section.
    [Show full text]
  • Motion 10682
    ... ~- .... 04/29/99 Chris Vance Rob McKenna Introduced By: Dwight Pelz ma Clerk 05/06/99, 5/17/99 Proposed No.: 1999-0260 1 MOTION NO. 1 0 68 2 4 2 A MOTION relating to the location of Sound Transit's rail car 3 maintenance facility and supporting the retention of industrial 4 firms and jobs in the Duwamish corridor. 5 II WHEREAS, the countywide planning policies and the King County 6" Comprehensive Plan support the retention and expansion of industries, firms and family- 7 II wage jobs, and 8 II WHEREAS, the countywide planning policies and the King County 9 II Comprehensive Plan support the preservation and industrial use of land zoned for industry, 10 II and 11 II WHEREAS, preservation of the Duwamish industrial area is critical to the success 12 II of the countywide planning policies and the King County economic development policies, 13 II and 14 II WHEREAS, the cities of Seattle and Tukwila have designated their portions of the 15 II Duwamish corridor as manufacturing and industrial centers, providing some protection for 16 ·11 this valuable economic asset, and 17 II WHEREAS, there are in excess of one hundred twenty thousand jobs in the 18 II Duwamish corridor, comprising eleven percent oftotal jobs in King County, and more than 19 II two thousand businesses, and - 1 - 10682~ . 1 II WHEREAS, Sound Transit must construct a maintenance facility to support the 2 II new regional light rail system, and 3 II WHEREAS, it may be necessary to locate the maintenance base in the Duwamish 4 II industrial corridor, and 5 II WHEREAS, the maintenance facility will consume a large area of industrial land, 6 II approximately twenty-five acres, and 7 II WHEREAS, King County Metro operates major bus maintenance facilities on S.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters.Indd Clallam
    2 FOR THE ELECTION O F NOVEMBER 4, 2008 VOTE ! 2008 VOTER GUIDE PENINSULA DAILY NEWS S T A T E O F W A S H I N G T O N Introduction: Election ends Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. THIS SPECIAL SECTION tionnaires were limited to 75 ballot in the official return enve- house. of the Peninsula Daily News, also words per question and were lope, and don’t forget to sign the ■ Nov. 3: Last day for write-in available at no charge at the edited for length, grammar and envelope. candidates to file a Declaration county courthouse, libraries and spelling. Fill in the square next to your of Candidacy for the Nov. 4 elec- other public places across Clal- Races in which there is only choice. And make no identifying tion. lam County, provides voters with one candidate are not profiled in marks on your ballot. ■ Nov. 25: Deadline for information about the Nov. 4 this section. Neither are write-in Putting more than one ballot County Canvassing Board to cer- general election. candidates. in a return envelope, signifying tify the general election returns. It profiles the candidates for In Clallam County, all voting your choice with an X or check ■ Nov. 26: Last day for county countywide and local races in is done by mail. There is no Elec- mark (✔) instead of completely to mail abstract of general elec- which there are more than two tion Day precinct polling. inking in the square, or placing tion returns to state. candidates, and also discusses Mail-in ballots were sent to an identifying mark on a ballot ■ Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • East Amwell Township • 7Th Congressional District • Hunterdon County, New Jersey Mary H
    THIS BALLOT CANNOT BE VOTED. IT IS A SAMPLE OF THE OFFICIAL GENERAL AND SCHOOL ELECTION BALLOT USED IN THE VOTING MACHINES ON ELECTION DAY. OFFICIAL GENERAL ELECTION SAMPLE BALLOT East Amwell Township • 7th Congressional District • Hunterdon County, New Jersey Mary H. Melfi Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Hunterdon County Clerk U.S. HOUSE OF PRESIDENTIAL SHERIFF COUNTY CLERK BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OFFICE TITLE REPRESENTATIVES Three (3) Year Term Five (5) Year Term Three (3) Year Term Three (3) Year Term ELECTORS FOR Two (2) Year Term Vote for One (1) Pair Vote for One (1) Vote for One (1) Vote for Two (2) Vote for Two (2) Vote for One (1) DONALD J. TRUMP LEONARD FREDERICK W. MARY H. JOHN SUZANNE KEVIN RICHARD REPUBLICAN MICHAEL R. PENCE LANCE BROWN MELFI LANZA LAGAY OSTRANDER WOLFE HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON PETER NO NO MARGARET W. NO CANDICE D. KATHARINE MARY JACOB NOMINATION NOMINATION BROWNE NOMINATION WIGGUM MARTIN DEMOCRATIC TIMOTHY MICHAEL KAINE MADE MADE MADE GLORIA LA RIVA ARTHUR T. HAUSSMANN JR. NOMINATION BY PETITION EUGENE PURYEAR Conservative Party Socialism and Liberation GARY JOHNSON DAN O’NEILL NOMINATION BY PETITION WILLIAM WELD Libertarian Party Libertarian Party JILL STEIN NOMINATION BY PETITION AJAMU BARAKA Green Party DARRELL CASTLE NOMINATION BY PETITION SCOTT BRADLEY Constitution Party ROCKY ROQUE DE LA FUENTE NOMINATION BY PETITION MICHAEL STEINBERG American Delta Party ALYSON KENNEDY NOMINATION BY PETITION OSBORNE HART Socialist Workers Party MONICA MOOREHEAD NOMINATION BY PETITION LAMONT LILLY Workers
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 General Election Results
    Cumulative Report — Official Douglas County, Colorado — 2016 General Election — November 08, 2016 Page 1 of 9 11/22/2016 09:59 AM Total Number of Voters : 192,617 of 241,547 = 79.74% Precincts Reporting 0 of 157 = 0.00% Party Candidate Early Election Total Presidential Electors, Vote For 1 DEM Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine 68,657 36.62% 0 0.00% 68,657 36.62% REP Donald J. Trump / Michael R. Pence 102,573 54.71% 0 0.00% 102,573 54.71% AMC Darrell L. Castle / Scott N. Bradley 695 0.37% 0 0.00% 695 0.37% LIB Gary Johnson / Bill Weld 10,212 5.45% 0 0.00% 10,212 5.45% GRE Jill Stein / Ajamu Baraka 1,477 0.79% 0 0.00% 1,477 0.79% APV Frank Atwood / Blake Huber 15 0.01% 0 0.00% 15 0.01% AMD "Rocky" Roque De La Fuente / Michael 45 0.02% 0 0.00% 45 0.02% Steinberg PRO James Hedges / Bill Bayes 7 0.00% 0 0.00% 7 0.00% AMR Tom Hoefling / Steve Schulin 37 0.02% 0 0.00% 37 0.02% VOA Chris Keniston / Deacon Taylor 253 0.13% 0 0.00% 253 0.13% SW Alyson Kennedy / Osborne Hart 13 0.01% 0 0.00% 13 0.01% IA Kyle Kenley Kopitke / Nathan R. Sorenson 64 0.03% 0 0.00% 64 0.03% KFP Laurence Kotlikoff / Edward Leamer 29 0.02% 0 0.00% 29 0.02% SAL Gloria Estela La Riva / Dennis J. Banks 10 0.01% 0 0.00% 10 0.01% Bradford Lyttle / Hannah Walsh 13 0.01% 0 0.00% 13 0.01% Joseph Allen Maldonado / Douglas K.
    [Show full text]
  • Missed Votes Benton Claimed That He Would Never Miss A
    Claim #1: Missed Votes WashingtonVotes Showed Benton Missed 299 Votes Since January 1, 2009. [WashingtonVotes.org, accessed 9/14/12] Benton Has Missed Just Over 12% Of Votes Since January 1st, 2009. According to WashingtonVotes.org, out of 2,469 total roll call votes, Benton had missed 299, or 12.11% of all roll call votes since January 1st, 2009. [WashingtonVotes.org, accessed 9/14/12] Since January 1st, 2009, 93.7% Of Senators Who Served Have Missed Fewer Votes Than Benton. According to WashingtonVotes.org, since January 1st, 2009, 93.7% of senators who have served have missed fewer votes than Benton has, in terms of the raw number of votes missed. Out of 64 senators who have served in that time period, Benton missed the 4th-most votes. 93.7% of Senators voted more often than Don Benton. [WashingtonVotes.org, accessed 9/14/12] Benton Claimed That He Would Never Miss A “Deciding” Vote – But He Did Exactly That In 2009 Benton Said In A July 2012 Email That He “Never Missed A Vote Where My Vote Would Have Changed The Outcome.” In an July 2012 email, Benton said, “I have never missed a vote where my vote would have changed the outcome. When I miss votes it’s because I am needed to negotiate tax reductions, or when I speak to school children who come from Vancouver to visit the capitol.” [Email, Don Benton for Senate, 7/26/12] Benton Missed A “Key Vote On Local-Option Taxes In Which Lt. Gov. Brad Owen Broke A 24-24 Tie And Approved The Bill, Which…Republicans Were Opposing.” According to the Olympian, “But [Benton] did miss one key vote on local-option taxes in which Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiowa County General Election Results
    Contest_title candidate_name Precint 1 Precint 2 Precint 3 Precint 4 Fire Dist Total Presidential Electors Hillary Clinton / Tim Kaine Democratic 14 24 46 7 0 91 Presidential Electors Donald J. Trump / Michael R. Pence Republican 135 226 292 73 0 726 Presidential Electors Darrell L. Castle / Scott N. Bradley American Constitution 0 0 1 0 0 1 Presidential Electors Gary Johnson / Bill Weld Libertarian 3 11 10 0 0 24 Presidential Electors Jill Stein / Ajamu Baraka Green 0 0 1 0 0 1 Presidential Electors Frank Atwood / Blake Huber Approval Voting 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors "Rocky" Roque De La Fuente / Michael Steinberg American Delta 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors James Hedges / Bill Bayes Prohibition 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Tom Hoefling / Steve Schulin America's 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Chris Keniston / Deacon Taylor Veterans of America 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Alyson Kennedy / Osborne Hart Socialst Workers 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Kyle Kenley Kopitke / Nathan R. Sorenson Independent American 1 0 0 0 0 1 Presidential Electors Laurence Kotlikoff / Edward Leamer Kotlikoff for President 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Gloria Estela La Riva / Dennis J. Banks Socialism and Liberation 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Bradford Lyttle / Hannah Walsh Nonviolent Resistence/Pacifist 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Joseph Allen Maldonado / Douglas K. Terranova Independent People 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Michael A. Maturen / Juan Munoz American Solidarity 0 0 0 0 0 0 Presidential Electors Evan McMullin / Nathan Johnson Unaffiliated 0 3 2 0 0 5 Presidential Electors Ryan Alan Scott / Bruce Kendall Barnard Unaffiliated 0 0 1 0 0 1 Presidential Electors Rod Silva / Richard C.
    [Show full text]
  • Puget Sound Stories Contents
    2016 ANNUAL REPORT PUGET SOUND STORIES CONTENTS 03 LETTER FROM OUR PRESIDENT 05 LETTER FROM THE BOARD CHAIR 06 AWARDS 07 PUGET SOUND STORIES 09 THE PATH FORWARD 13 STRATEGY THROUGH STORY 15 SOUND VOICES 18 NATIONAL PROGRAMMING 19 COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT 20 MEDIA SPONSORSHIP 21 FINANCIALS FLICKR PHOTO IMG_0620-MRG (CC BY 2.0) BY NICOLA SINCE 1972 / HTTP://BIT.LY/2JC3II8 / 1972 SINCE NICOLA BY 2.0) BY (CC IMG_0620-MRG PHOTO FLICKR KUOW/PUGET SOUND PUBLIC RADIO BOARD MEMBERS serving between July 1, 2015 to June 30, 2016 Norm Arkans Mark Ashida Katharine Barrett Shauna Causey Nelson Dong Jon Eastlake Colleen Echohawk Judy Endejan Joan Enticknap Pam Keenan Fritz Indranil Ghosh Wier Harman Chris Higashi Steve Hill Dennis Kenny Ben Klasky Maryfrances Lignana Caryn G. Mathes Vivian Phillips Scott Poepping Susan Potts Susan Queary Jon Schorr Haeryung Shin BY HELPING PEOPLE ENRICH THEIR PERSONAL Robert Stokes TRUTH THROUGH THE EYES OF OUR COMMUNITY, KUOW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL WORK TO BIND US TOGETHER WITH COMMON Chair: Judy Endejan Vice Chair: Haeryung Shin UNDERSTANDING RATHER THAN REND US APART. Secretary: Dennis Kenny Treasurer: Jon Schorr KUOW VISION STATEMENT President: Caryn G. Mathes Development: Indranil Ghosh Finance/Audit: Jon Schorr Governance: Dennis Kenny Strategic Planning co-chair: Mark Ashida Strategic Planning co-chair: Haeryung Shin 2016 KUOW ANNUAL REPORT 3 PRESIDENT & FROM OUR GENERAL MANAGER PRESIDENT CARYN G. MATHES WHEN I FIRST ARRIVED AT KUOW THREE our calling. Journalism can and should hold threw open our doors and invited in different the fabric of society together, not push us constituent groups.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Presidential Electors Election Date: November 8, 2016
    2016 Presidential Electors Election Date: November 8, 2016 Electoral College Procedures The slates of presidential electors are provided to State Elections Officer by their respective political parties. Each party has eight electors in Louisiana, two at large and one from each of the six congressional districts; the names of the eight electors appear on the election ballot next to the names of the candidates for president and vice president for whom they intend to cast their electoral college votes. The presidential electors will meet and cast their votes on December 19, 2016. The votes cast by the presidential electors are forwarded to the President of the United States Senate to be counted. Recognized Political Parties Democratic Party Green Party Libertarian Party Hilary Rodham Clinton Jill Stein Gary Johnson President New York Massachusetts New Mexico Vice Timothy Michael Kaine Ajamu Baraka Bill Weld President Virginia Georgia Massachusetts Karen Carter Peterson Morgan Moss, Jr. Shane Paul Landry At Large 521 Baronne St., Apt. 408 712 Louisa St. 213 Udstad Ln. New Orleans, LA 70113 Rayville, LA 71269 Port Sulphur, LA 70830 R. Michael McHale, Jr. Bart Everson Robert Evans, Jr. At Large 2509 Karen Lane 4329 Banks St. 1116 N. Starrett Rd. Lake Charles, LA 70605 New Orleans, LA 70119 Metairie, LA 70003 James Kenneth Harlan Heath Walker Michael Dodd 1st Cong. th th 305 E. 14 Ave. 234 West 26 St. 1514 Jefferson Ave. Dist. Covington, LA 70433 Larose, LA 70373 New Orleans, LA 70115 Lisa R. Diggs Anika Simone Ofori Eric W. Hailar 2nd Cong. 3659 Inwood Ave. 3525 Delachaise St.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters' Pamphlet
    Nonprofi t Org US Postage PAID Thurston County Auditor Olympia WA Be a 2000 Lakeridge Dr SW Permit No 167 Olympia, WA 98502-6090 Voter! Gold Medal ballot. Go! ECRWSS Residential Customer tonVotes.org, call tonVotes.org, August 2, 2016 Primary Election Offi cial Local Voters’ Pamphlet Thurston County Voters’ Pamphlet Get on your mark and get set to read up on the issues and candidates on the ce and is also available in Auditor’s Offi This pamphlet is published by the Thurston County audio, PDF and text versions. For more information, visit Thurs (360) 754-2933. (360) 786-5408, or TTY This pamphlet is published by the Thurston County Auditor’s Offi ce and is also available in audio, PDF and text versions. Ballots available beginning July 13, 2016 Pamphlet cial Local Voters’ Thurston County Offi August 2, 2016 - Primary Election Ballots available beginning July 13, 2016 Table of Contents and Participating Jurisdictions Mary Hall What Districts Are You In?....................... 2-3 AUDITOR Drop Box Locations................................. 4 Accessibility Voting.................................. 21 Military & Overseas Voter Information..... 21 Dear Voter, Voting Center Information........................ 25 Voter Registration Information................. 37 Welcome to the 2016 Primary Local Voters’ Pamphlet. You may wonder why we have another primary in addition to the Presidential Primary election. This spring, Candidate Statements the political parties chose their delegates for president using the caucus and United States Senate............................. 5-9 Presidential Primary. The August Primary narrows the fi eld for state and local Congressional District No. 3.................. 10-11 races. Because this primary is a “top two,” there is no need to pick a party.
    [Show full text]
  • Rainier Vista Residents Take Back Their Streets by Transforming Busy Thoroughfare Into a Pedestrian-Friendly, Community Park
    FREE EACH VOLUME 35 MONTH ISSUE 12 A community-based newspaper serving the Puget Sound area since 1981 December 2016 Articles translated into six languages The newspaperTheThe of Neighborhood House —VoiceVoice visit our website at www.voice.seattlehousing.net Quieting the mind amidst a chaotic world through meditation f every 8 year old in the Rather, it's what one hears when taking class at a handful of Seattle Senior Housing a class on mindfulness meditation, taught Program communities in the northend. “I world is taught med- by Lee Rogers, a resident of Schwabacher If you haven't tried it, don't expect it itation, we will eliminate vio- House. to necessarily come easily. She says it's a lence from the world within But it's a restful, effortless and relaxed lifelong practice. breathing that the group's members are col- "You’re going to have maybe five days one generation."—Dalai Lama lectively practicing. Nothing seems forced. in a row when you can’t turn that brain off. Mindfulness meditation is derived from You just have to focus on the breathing, and BY NANCY GARDNER Buddhism, but doesn’t bear any of the re- you just keep trying it," Rogers says. The Voice editor ligious qualities and is suitable for anyone The benefits will vary from person to and everyone. Your only real goal is to focus person, but some studies show meditation There's a lot of heavy breathing going your mind on your breathing. If you can set can lower blood pressure, boost the immune on these days at the Ballard Senior Center.
    [Show full text]