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League of Women Voters of Lubbock County
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS® 2014 prIMARY ELECTIon EdItIon OF LUBBOCK COUNTY NONPARTIsan Voters Guide 4, 2014 MARCH Early votIng • FebruarY 18 - 28, 2014 ElectIon daY • polls opEn 7AM TO 7PM Cast an informed vote in the Primary Election Candidates’ answers on issues that affect you: ImmIgratIon • EnvIronmEnt • EducatIon • transportatIon • accEss to JustIcE WHAT TO TAKE about thIs TO thE poLLs votErs guIdE tEXas rEQuIrEs VOTErs TO shoW PHOTO Id This printed Voters Guide lists candidates who are on the March 4, 2014, Primary Election Texas now requires voters to show an acceptable photo ID at the polls. ballot and provides their answers to questions posed by the League of Women Voters of The only acceptable photo IDs are: Lubbock Education Fund and the League of Women Voters of Texas Education Fund. tEXas dEpartmEnt of pubLIc safEtY (dps) Additional information can be accessed online at www.VOTE411.org, including an IssuEd photo Ids online Voters Guide with candidate videos and races not included in the printed Voters • Driver’s license Guide. VOTE411 allows voters to enter an address and review races and ballot initiatives • Personal identification card specific to that address. It also includes the responses of candidates who miss the print • Concealed handgun license deadline. • Election Identification Certificate This Voters Guide is funded and published by the League of Women Voters of Lubbock unItEd statEs govErnmEnt IssuEd photo Ids County Education Fund. For more than 90 years, helping voters cast an informed vote • Passport when they go to the polls has been the primary goal of the League of Women Voters. -
UT-Austin/Texas Tribune – Texas Statewide Survey, October 2013 Page 2 of 24 Most Important Problem
************CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT************ DO NOT CIRCULATE University of Texas / Texas Tribune Texas Statewide Survey Field Dates: October 18 to October 27, 2013 N=1200 Registered Voters Margin of error: +/- 2.83% (3.3% adjusted for weighting) unless otherwise noted* Interest and Engagement Q2. Generally speaking, would you say that you are extremely interested in politics and public affairs, somewhat interested, not very interested, or not at all interested? 1. Extremely interested 45% 2. Somewhat interested 42 3. Not very interested 9 4. Not at all interested 4 5. Don’t know 0 Q3. There are many elections in the state of Texas. Furthermore, many people intend to vote in a given election, but sometimes personal and professional circumstances keep them from the polls. Thinking back over the past two or three years, would you say that you voted in all elections, almost all, about half, one or two, or none at all? 1. Every election 30% 2. Almost every election 36 3. About half 14 4. One or two 12 5. None 6 6. Don’t know 1 * In calculating the margin of error (MOE) for the survey, we provide two calculations, one that compensates for the relative standard deviation of the weights and one that does not. Without taking the variance of the weights into account, the margin of error for the full sample is 2.83%. To compensate for the additional uncertainty from weighting, we apply a multiplier derived from the coefficient of variation of the weights: sqrt(1+CV^2), where CV=sd(weights)/mean(weights). For this weight sensitive calculation, the MOE for the full sample is 3.3%. -
UT-Austin/Texas Tribune – Texas Statewide Survey, February 2014 Page 2 of 25 Most Important Problem
************CONFIDENTIAL DRAFT DOCUMENT************ DO NOT CIRCULATE University of Texas / Texas Tribune Texas Statewide Survey Field Dates: February 7 to February 17, 2014 N=1200 Adults Margin of error: +/- 2.83% (3.28% adjusted for weighting) unless otherwise noted* Interest and Engagement Q1. Are you registered to vote in the state of Texas? 1. Yes, registered 100% Q2. Generally speaking, would you say that you are extremely interested in politics and public affairs, somewhat interested, not very interested, or not at all interested? 1. Extremely interested 53% 2. Somewhat interested 36 3. Not very interested 8 4. Not at all interested 3 5. Don’t know 0 Q3. There are many elections in the state of Texas. Furthermore, many people intend to vote in a given election, but sometimes personal and professional circumstances keep them from the polls. Thinking back over the past two or three years, would you say that you voted in all elections, almost all, about half, one or two, or none at all? 1. Every election 32% 2. Almost every election 38 3. About half 11 4. One or two 11 5. None 6 6. Don’t know 1 * In calculating the margin of error (MOE) for the survey, we provide two calculations, one that compensates for the relative standard deviation of the weights and one that does not. Without taking the variance of the weights into account, the margin of error for the full sample is 2.83%. To compensate for the additional uncertainty from weighting, we apply a multiplier derived from the coefficient of variation of the weights: sqrt(1+CV^2), where CV=sd(weights)/mean(weights). -
UT-Austin/Texas Tribune – Texas Statewide Survey, February 2014 Page 1 of 24 Most Important Problem
University of Texas / Texas Tribune Texas Statewide Survey Field Dates: February 7 to February 17, 2014 N=1200 Adults Margin of error: +/- 2.83% (3.28% adjusted for weighting) unless otherwise noted* Interest and Engagement Q1. Are you registered to vote in the state of Texas? 1. Yes, registered 100% Q2. Generally speaking, would you say that you are extremely interested in politics and public affairs, somewhat interested, not very interested, or not at all interested? 1. Extremely interested 53% 2. Somewhat interested 36 3. Not very interested 8 4. Not at all interested 3 5. Don’t know 0 Q3. There are many elections in the state of Texas. Furthermore, many people intend to vote in a given election, but sometimes personal and professional circumstances keep them from the polls. Thinking back over the past two or three years, would you say that you voted in all elections, almost all, about half, one or two, or none at all? 1. Every election 32% 2. Almost every election 38 3. About half 11 4. One or two 11 5. None 6 6. Don’t know 1 * In calculating the margin of error (MOE) for the survey, we provide two calculations, one that compensates for the relative standard deviation of the weights and one that does not. Without taking the variance of the weights into account, the margin of error for the full sample is 2.83%. To compensate for the additional uncertainty from weighting, we apply a multiplier derived from the coefficient of variation of the weights: sqrt(1+CV^2), where CV=sd(weights)/mean(weights).