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LWV Hamptons Voter October-Nov 2018

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LWV Hamptons Voter October-Nov 2018 TH E VOT E R The Newsletter of the League of Women Voters of the Hamptons Founded in 1977 Volume XXXIX, No. 6 October/November 2018 What’s Inside Co-President’s Message .............................2 Voter Services Committee Report ..............3 Health Committee Program, November 19 ...4 East End Health Symposium .......................5 Highlights of September 5 Board Meeting .....6 Suffolk County Voter ...............................15 Make Your Voice Heard ...........................16 Education Committee Report ...................17 Government Committee Report ...............18 LWVH Board ...........................................19 LWVNYS News .......................................19 SAVE THE DATES Incumbent Lee Zeldin (R), left, and Perry Gershon (D), candidates for the 1st Congressional District seat, who will be debating on October 29. East Hampton Town Board Debate TBD Thursday, October 25, 7-9 p.m. League Schedules Multiple Debates and NYS Senate and NYS Assembly Debates Multiple Sites for Voter Registration Hampton Bays Senior Center 25 Ponquogue Ave. By Anne Marshall and Barbara McClancy, Voter Services Committee Co-Chairs Monday, October 29, 7-9 p.m. CANDIDATE DEBATES 1st District Congressional Debate, The days are getting shorter. The nights are getting cooler. Soon fall will Hampton Bays H.S. show off her autumn leaves. To those of us in League, this can only mean 88 East Argonne Rd. one thing—the most exciting time of the year. It’s debate time. We hope to have three educational debates in the next five weeks, and we hope to see Tuesday, November 6, 6 a.m.-9 p.m. you all there. ELECTION DAY 1st Congressional District Debate, October 29 The League will be conducting a debate among candidates for New York’s Monday, November 19, 6-8 p.m. 1st Congressional District. Both incumbent Lee Zeldin (R) and his chal - Mental & Behavioral Health Matters. lenger, Perry Gershon (D), have agreed to attend, in what is expected to be Film and Panel the only Congressional candidates debate on the South Fork. Two other cer - Stony Brook Southampton Hospital’s tified candidates—Kate Browning (Women’s Equality Party) and Patricia Parrish Memorial Hall, 235 Herrick Rd. Continued on page 3 http://www.lwvhamptons.org 1 Co-President’s Message The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons By Co-President Estelle Gellman I wrote this on the day of the New York State primary election on Mission Statement September 13 and eagerly waited to hear not only the results of the The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons, a vote but the extent of voter turnout. I was optimistic and hoped that nonpartisan political organization, encourages the informed and active participation of citizens in gov - voter turnout would be greater than usual for a state and local pri - ernment, and influences public policy through edu - mary; I was delighted that my optimism was validated and hope it is cation and advocacy. a continuing trend. My optimism was based on what I’ve seen in the past few years. Unlike those voter registration drives in years Diversity Policy past when I was discouraged by too many individuals telling me The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons, in that they didn’t bother to vote, that all those politicians are the same both its values and practices, is committed to diver - and it doesn’t make any difference for whom you vote, I am now sity and pluralism. This means that there shall be no hearing much more eagerness not only to vote but to participate barriers to participation in any activity of the League more actively in the political process. More individuals seem to be on the basis of economic position, gender, race, awakening to the fact that not all politicians are the same, and it creed, age, sexual orientation, national origin or dis - does make a difference who is elected. I think it is unfortunate that ability. The League of Women Voters of the Hamp - tons recognizes that diverse perspectives are our country seems to be so divided politically but, regardless of important and necessary for responsible and repre - which political party or candidate you support, it is to the advantage sentative decision-making. The League of Women of all of us to increase voter turnout and civic participation. Voters of the Hamptons subscribes to the belief that New York State has one of the lowest voter turnout rates in the na - diversity and pluralism are fundamental to the values tion. In the 2016 presidential election, only about 57% of registered it upholds and that inclusiveness enhances the orga - voters voted; only seven states had lower voter turnout. If we are nization's ability to respond more effectively to going to succeed in the stated vision of the League - a democracy changing conditions and needs. The League of Women Voters of the Hamptons affirms its commit - where every person has the desire, the right, the knowledge and ment to reflecting the diversity of the East End. confidence to participate - we have to do better. We in the League are trying to make a difference. Our Voter Serv - Membership ices Committee is working hard on voter registration drives - e.g., at Any person who supports the mission of the League the naturalization ceremonies in Islip, at the East Hampton street may become a member. fair, at Harborfest in Sag Harbor, at Pierson High School, East Hampton and Southampton high schools (in conjunction with the The Voter Newsletter Education Committee), at outdoor concerts in Riverhead, and at the The newsletter of the Hamptons League, The Voter , is dedicated to bringing useful information, back - Anti-Bias Task Force Community Picnic. ground, perspective and commentary on public pol - Our Government Committee has also been lobbying our state legis - icy issues confronting League members and other lators for voting reform. We believe that the election laws in New community citizens in Southampton and East Hamp - York State inhibit voting. In New York State, for example, our ab - ton Towns, Suffolk County and the State of New sentee ballots require indicating a specific listed excuse. Having York. It explores the work of the League to promote two jobs and not having time to get to the polls is not an excuse; positive solutions, and it empowers people to make a neither is religious observance. Unlike states that have same-day difference in their communities. registration, New York residents must be registered several weeks The Voter is published six times a year (October/No - before the election. And to change one’s party affiliation, one has vember, December/January, February/March, to be registered in the new party prior to the general election in April/May, June/July, August/September) by the order to vote in the new party’s primary the following year. These League of Women Voters of the Hamptons, regulations make it difficult for many citizens to vote and we would P. O. Box 2253, East Hampton, NY 11937. like to see them change. Voting is the privilege of every citizen and should be encouraged; we would like to see our election laws facili - Arlene Hinkemeyer, Editor tate voting rather than inhibit it. Please join us in helping to make Cathy Peacock, Advertising Manager that happen. Bruce McGowin, Design & Production Arlene Hinkemeyer, Photographer Madison Lohrius Inc., Printing and Mailing And don’t forget to vote on November 6th !!! Printed on recycled paper. 2 The Voter - October/November 2018 Voter Services Committee Report Continued from page 1 League Schedules Multiple Debates and Multiple Sites for Voter Registration Latzman (Working Families Party)—have declined to attend. Zeldin and Gershon will face off on Monday, October 29, in the Hampton Bays High School Auditorium, 88 East Argonne Rd., from 7-9 p.m. This debate is co-sponsored by The Press News Group and the Hampton Bays Civic Association. NYS Senate and Assembly Debate, October 25 Another debate will take place on Thursday, October 25, be - tween the candidates for State Senate—incumbent Kenneth P. LaValle (R) and Greg Fischer (D). On the same evening, in - cumbent Fred W. Thiele, Jr. (I) and Patrick O’Connor (R) will debate for the State Assembly seat. These two debates will take place at the Southampton Town Senior Center, 25 Pon - quogue Ave. in Hampton Bays from 7-9 p.m. East Hampton Town Board Debate Some of those taking part in voter registration at Sag HarborFest on September 8-9 Efforts are also underway for a debate between the candidates were: left to right, Anne Marshall, Judy Samuelson, Estelle Gellman and Eva Moore. for one seat on the East Hampton Town Council. David Lys won the Democratic party nomination in the September 13 THE NOVEMBER 6 BALLOT primary to face Manny Vilar (R).. LWVNY’s New Website & Online Voter Guide All three debates are expected to have SEA-TV or LTV cov - Once the ballots are set for the November 6 election, citizens erage. can go to the New York State League’s new website at VOTER REGISTRATION www.my.lwv.org/new-york-state and click on the blue box We have had a number of events featuring voter registration that says ONLINE VOTER GUIDE. There you can type in efforts. The voter registration deadline for the November 6 your address to find the offices that will be on your ballot. general election is October 12; the mail-in deadline for absen - This is a wonderful service that will be available to all. Please tee ballot applications is October 30. let others know of this source of information. Twelve League members took two-hour shifts on September What’s on the Ballot 8-9 at Sag HarborFest (on a windy, cold spot on the wharf!), Some of the important federal, state and county offices that passing out voter registration forms and absentee ballot appli - will be on the ballot this November are: cations and answering questions.
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