USC Dornsife in the News Archive - 2009

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

USC Dornsife in the News Archive - 2009 USC Dornsife in the News Archive - 2009 December December 25, 2009 - January 4, 2010 The Sacramento Bee ran an op-ed by Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, on how technological media changes in the past decade made politics more partisan. Fast Company cited research by Antonio Damasio, the David Dornsife Chair in Neuroscience and professor of psychology and neurology, in a story on why New Year’s resolutions fail. Los Angeles Times quoted Karen Sternheimer of sociology about reality TV stars. KPCC-FM’s “Patt Morrison” interviewed Karen Sternheimer of sociology about “sexting,” in which teenagers send pornographic photographs of themselves to each other via cell phones. Thursday, December 24, 2009 MSNBC interviewed Karen Sternheimer of sociology about doctors who cater to celebrities, often dispensing powerful painkillers and sedatives to some of Hollywood’s best-known entertainers. The Nation reviewed “Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original” by Robin D.G. Kelley of American Studies and Ethnicity. Tuesday, December 22, 2009 The Washington Times quoted Barry Glassner of sociology about how Americans are living in a culture fueled by fear. The Oklahoman cited research by Nancy Pedersen psyschology and colleagues that correlates the aerobic fitness level of teen boys with academic success and earning potential later in life. Friday, December 18, 2009 RT (Russia) featured research by Kenneth Nealson, Wrigley Chair in Environmental Studies and professor of earth sciences and biological sciences, and colleagues which found that Shewanella cells briefly touch an electron-accepting surface, lift off and swim furiously, and then return to the metal surface. Wednesday, December 16, 2009 The New York Times ran an op-ed by Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, about the Obama administration’s announcement that terrorism suspects held at Guantanamo Bay would be transferred to an empty state prison in Illinois. CBS News interviewed Richard Flory of sociology about a new poll which found that most Americans pick and choose when it comes to their religious beliefs. National Geographic quoted Craig Stanford of anthropology about the newly discovered coconut- carrying behavior of the veined octopus, the first animal without a backbone to be observed using tools. Laist highlighted the role of Michael Quick, USC College executive vice dean, in organizing the science series for the Natural History Museum’s 2010 First Fridays events. The National Law Journal reported that Mathew D. McCubbins will join the USC faculty in January as provost professor. Tuesday, December 15, 2009 ABC News interviewed Julie Albright of sociology in a story about a Westlake Village, Calif., high school football team that includes the sons of former NFL quarterback Joe Montana, former NHL player Wayne Gretzky and actor Will Smith. The Mercury-News highlighted the University of Southern California Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences/Los Angeles Times Poll results, which found that 35 percent of Republican voters supported gubernatorial candidate Meg Whitman, 27 percent supported rival Tom Campbell and 10 percent supported Steve Poizner. December 12-14, 2009 Los Angeles Times ran an obituary for Stephen Toulmin, professor emeritus of the USC College, who was the Henry R. Luce professor at the College’s Center for Multiethnic and Transnational Studies. The Wall Street Journal quoted Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, about California Assemblyman Chuck DeVore, who is seeking the Republican nomination to oppose Democratic U.S. Sen. Barbara Boxer next year. University World News (U.K.) featured research by Nancy Pedersen of psychology and colleagues that correlates the aerobic fitness level of teen boys with academic success and earning potential later in life. San Francisco Chronicle quoted Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, about Republican gubernatorial candidate Steve Poizner, California’s insurance commissioner, who announced that he will put an additional $15 million of his own money into his campaign. Friday, December 11, 2009 The New York Times ran an obituary for Stephen Toulmin, professor emeritus of the USC College, who taught at the College’s Center for Multiethnic and Transnational Studies until this summer. Thursday, December 10, 2009 National Public Radio’s “Fresh Air” interviewed Robin D.G. Kelley of American studies and ethnicity about his book “Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original.” St. Petersburg Times featured research by Nancy Pedersen of psychology and colleagues that correlates the aerobic fitness level of teen boys with academic success and earning potential later in life. Los Angeles Times quoted Paul Lichterman of sociology and religion about religion in the United States. L.A. Observed cited an article written by Dana Goodyear of Master of Professional Writing for arts and culture Web site The Millions. Wednesday, December 9, 2009 Los Angeles Times featured research by Nancy Pedersen of the psychology and colleagues that correlates the aerobic fitness level of teen boys with academic success and earning potential later in life. Science highlighted research by Lynn Dodd of the USC College and a Tel Aviv University colleague. KQED-FM’s “Capital Notes” mentioned that Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, took part in a discussion at the station about government and public policy in California. Tuesday, December 8, 2009 Los Angeles Times featured work by Nicholas Warner of physics and astronomy and mathematics and colleagues who teach video courses as part of Lost University, a multimedia experience involving the fields of study relevant to the television show “Lost.” Science News featured research by Kenneth Nealson, Wrigley Chair in Environmental Studies and professor of earth sciences and biological sciences, USC graduate student Howard Harris and colleagues which found that Shewanella cells briefly touch an electron-accepting surface, lift off and swim furiously, and then return to the metal surface, in a behavior researchers are calling electrokinesis. St. Petersburg Times featured research by Nancy Pedersen of pscyhology and colleagues that correlates the aerobic fitness level of teen boys with academic success and earning potential later in life. December 5-7, 2009 Time quoted Dan Schnur, Director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, about California gubernatorial candidate Meg Whitman. St. Louis Post-Dispatch quoted Karen Sternheimer of sociology on how drinking alcohol makes flying more stressful. The Sacramento Bee quoted Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, about the California Franchise Tax Board’s request to extend furloughs for its workers The News Journal reviewed “Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original” by Robin D.G. Kelley of American Studies and ethnicity, and history. The Times of India (India) reported that Elsi Kaiser of linguistics spoke on the nature of language processing and eye tracking at an international language and cognition conference in Allahabad, India. Friday, December 4, 2009 NBC News Los Angeles affiliate KNBC-TV featured a new earthquake forecasting method developed by Danijel Schorlemmer of earth sciences. Thursday, December 3, 2009 Los Angeles Times cited the University of Southern California Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences/Los Angeles Times Poll, which found that while a narrow majority of California voters favor marriage rights for gay couples, most don’t want to revisit the same-sex marriage issue during the 2010 elections. San Francisco Chronicle reported that Manuel Pastor of geography and American studies and ethnicity spoke at a gathering of labor leaders, who met yesterday in Sacramento to focus on California’s crumbling infrastructure and efforts to create jobs. Wednesday, December 2, 2009 The Chronicle of Higher Education featured research led by Lynn Dodd of Near Eastern Languages and Cultures and a Tel Aviv University colleague. Tuesday, December 1, 2009 Los Angeles Times reported that USC researchers discovered two distinct groups within the Jerusalem cricket species on Catalina Island. Los Angeles Times highlighted the University of Southern California Dana and David Dornsife College of Letters, Arts and Sciences/Los Angeles Times Poll. USA Today quoted Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, in an article about San Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, who dropped out of the California governor’s race. San Francisco Chronicle reviewed “Thelonious Monk: The Life and Times of an American Original” by Robin D.G. Kelley of American studies and ethnicity and history. November November 26-30, 2009 The New York Times ran an op-ed by Mary Sarotte of international relations on the expansion of NATO following the reunification of Germany, which occurred despite the United States’ pledge to Russia to not expand the Atlantic alliance. Los Angeles Times highlighted several USC-related events taking place this week. Today at USC’s Doheny Memorial Library, Brighde Mullins, program director of Masters in Professional Writing Program, will moderate a panel on writing for stage and screen. Los Angeles Times ran a book review written by Dinah Lenney of the Master of Professional Writing Program, about the memoir “Cleaving: A Story of Marriage, Meat, and Obsession” by Julie Powell. CBS News ran a Q&A with Dan Schnur, director of the Unruh Institute of Politics, on ways
Recommended publications
  • WHEN MR. BIDEN CAME to LYNN Awaits That Was Amazon Then
    SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 2021 Salem WHEN MR. BIDEN CAME TO LYNN awaits That was Amazon then . Editor’s note: The Item’s Thor Jourgensen covered then-Vice delivery President Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s Oct. 29, 2014 speech in Lynn. By Guthrie Scrimgeour This is a reprint of the story. ITEM STAFF By Thor Jourgensen ITEM STAFF SALEM — The hiring process has begun at the new Ama- LYNN — Vice President zon delivery station in Salem, Joseph Biden rolled up his which company representa- sleeves and revved up more tives say will create more than than 200 people at the Lynn 100 full-time and part-time po- YMCA Wednesday to pump sitions. momentum into the nal days According to Amazon repre- of Democrat Seth Moulton’s sentative Emily Hawkins, the congressional campaign. delivery station, located on 20 Colonial Road off of Jefferson THEN, A3 Avenue, is scheduled to open in February. “I want to welcome Amazon . this Logistics to the Salem business community and am encouraged about the addition of hundreds of new jobs to our local econo- is now my,” said Salem Mayor Kim By Elyse Carmosino Driscoll. ITEM STAFF Job postings describe imme- diate openings for “warehouse LYNN — His charisma and team members” who would ability to connect with a crowd work “inside an Amazon ware- is what former Lynn YMCA house, selecting, packing and Branch Director Audrey shipping customer orders.” Jiménez remembers most While these job listings say about President Joseph R. that these positions start at Biden Jr.’s visit to Lynn nearly $15 an hour, a press release seven years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles The Effectiveness of Campaign Messages On Turnout and Vote Choice A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science by Sylvia Yu Friedel 2013 ©Copyright by Sylvia Yu Friedel 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION The Effectiveness of Campaign Messages On Turnout and Vote Choice by Sylvia Yu Friedel Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Lynn Vavreck, Chair In this dissertation, I study campaign effects on turnout and vote choice. I analyze different campaign messages and the way they affect voters across various situations. First, through an online survey experiment, I study the impact of campaign messages and ideological cues on voters as they make inferences on candidates. Next, through a field experiment, I test whether microtargeted messages or general messages on the economy have any effect on turnout. Lastly, using online survey data, I examine how cross-pressured voters behave electorally when holding an opposing party’s position on social issues. These three studies indicate that different messages do, in fact, matter. Furthermore, voters are not fools—they are reasoning and rational. While partisanship does continue to heavily impact voting decisions, voters do consider issue positions and different voting dimensions (i.e., social, economic, moral). In light of this, campaigns should continue their efforts to persuade and inform the electorate. ii The dissertation
    [Show full text]
  • Breaking the Bank Primary Campaign Spending for Governor Since 1978
    Breaking the Bank Primary Campaign Spending for Governor since 1978 California Fair Political Practices Commission • September 2010 Breaking the Bank a report by the California Fair Political Practices Commission September 2010 California Fair Political Practices Commission 428 J Street, Suite 620 Sacramento, CA 95814 Table of Contents Executive Summary 3 Introduction 5 Cost-per-Vote Chart 8 Primary Election Comparisons 10 1978 Gubernatorial Primary Election 11 1982 Gubernatorial Primary Election 13 1986 Gubernatorial Primary Election 15 1990 Gubernatorial Primary Election 16 1994 Gubernatorial Primary Election 18 1998 Gubernatorial Primary Election 20 2002 Gubernatorial Primary Election 22 2006 Gubernatorial Primary Election 24 2010 Gubernatorial Primary Election 26 Methodology 28 Appendix 29 Executive Summary s candidates prepare for the traditional general election campaign kickoff, it is clear Athat the 2010 campaign will shatter all previous records for political spending. While it is not possible to predict how much money will be spent between now and November 2, it may be useful to compare the levels of spending in this year’s primary campaign with that of previous election cycles. In this report, “Breaking the Bank,” staff of the Fair Political Practices Commission determined the spending of each candidate in every California gubernatorial primary since 1978 and calculated the actual spending per vote cast—in 2010 dollars—as candidates sought their party’s nomination. The conclusion: over time, gubernatorial primary elections have become more costly and fewer people turnout at the polls. But that only scratches the surface of what has happened since 19781. Other highlights of the report include: Since 1998, the rise of the self-funded candidate has dramatically increased the cost of running for governor in California.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Agenda
    Learning Begins at Birth: The Larger Education Conversation California Association for Family Child Care A WATER COOLER* CONFERENCE AGENDA Bringing the needs of California’s youngest children into the larger education conversation Welcoming preschool, zero to three, prenatal to five, birth to eight, K‐12, P‐16 and higher education teachers, providers, administrators, parents, activists, advocates, philanthropists, and policy‐makers and their staffs. March 24 and 25, 2009 Sheraton Grand Sacramento 1230 J Street Sacramento, CA 95814 Learn: How other states—and nations—are advancing early education, and the results they are seeing so far What some of California’s top political leaders are thinking about the future of early education here How changes at the federal level may impact early education policy opportunities How K‐12, preschool, childcare, and early education advocates, teachers, providers and administrators are narrowing their differences to envision a policy path for early education in California How California business and labor leaders see the issues to resolve and how to move forward How early education fits into the priorities of California voters and what political strategists see ahead * The Water Cooler is a collaborative effort by the Advancement Project, the California Community Foundation, Children Now, Fight Crime: Invest in Kids, First 5 California, Preschool California, and many other organizations including those shown here, to advance early care and learning for California’s children birth to five. DRAFT AGENDA **Yellow highlighting indicates that the speaker has been confirmed TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 2008 4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. REGISTRATION 6:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Alert (ISSN 0882-0929) Is Published Weekly (916) 444-6240
    VOLUME 36, NUMBER 8 ● MARCH 12, 2010 ® Lawmakers Voice CalChamber Fights to Preserve Support for Economic Open Primary Ballot Wording Analysis of Proposals A Sacramento the open primary, Proposition 14 on the Members of the Superior Court June ballot. Senate Rules Judge ruled on During a news conference on March 8, Committee March 9 that Zaremberg and other supporters an- expressed support Californians for nounced plans to intervene in the lawsuit this week for a an Open to protect the interests of California concept long Primary, a group voters. They highlighted the secretive advocated by the co-chaired by attempt by the California School Employ- California California ees Association (CSEA) to work through Support Chamber of Chamber of the courts to edit the ballot title and Commerce—sub- Commerce summary for Proposition 14 in a way that jecting proposed President and CEO Allan Zaremberg, will would bias voters against the measure. legislation to an economic impact be allowed to intervene in an important, The lawsuit names Debra Bowen in analysis. but quietly fi led, lawsuit that attempts to her offi cial capacity of Secretary of State The forum for the discussion was a subvert previously approved ballot as the defendant. The Offi ce of the hearing of the Senate Rules Committee language for Proposition 14. Legislative Counsel, which normally on SBX8 60 (Harman; R-Huntington Opponents of the open primary would be expected to defend the ballot Beach), which expands the assignment of measure apparently contrived the lawsuit title and summary as enacted, was an existing joint legislative committee to to undermine language previously resisting any effort to defend the law as include the economic review.
    [Show full text]
  • January 3, 2012 the New York Times Featured a Q&A With
    USC Dornsife in the News Archive - 2011 December December 26, 2011 - January 3, 2012 The New York Times featured a Q&A with David Treuer of English, who recently wrote Rez Life, a book about growing up on a reservation in Minnesota. The Washington Post quoted Dan Schnur, director of the Jesse M. Unruh Institute of Politics, about Mitt Romney’s ascendance in the field of Republican presidential candidates. Today (Singapore) cited Antonio Damasio, director of USC’s Brain and Creativity Institute, about the neural processes governing empathy and deep thought. Friday, December 23, 2011 Los Angeles Times ran an op-ed by Janet Fitch of the Master of Professional Writing Program reflecting on her mother’s cooking during the holidays. Wired quoted David Bottjer of earth sciences and biological sciences about new research on fossils that may hint at how multi-cellular creatures first came into being. Smithsonian cited research by Kaspar Meyer of psychology, finding that when study subjects were shown silent film clips, the brain regions governing sound would light up. Thursday, December 22, 2011 The New York Times ran an op-ed by David Treuer of English about how American Indian identity has been exploited by both the U.S. government and tribal people themselves at various times in history. Racial mixing has led to complications in tribal identification as well as knowing who should receive reservation benefits, Treuer wrote. Ultimately, tribes need to use metrics beyond bloodlines to identify members. "Having survived this long and come this far, we must think harder about who we want to be in the future, and do something more than just measure out our teaspoons of blood," he wrote.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021.03.20 Steve Poizner Announcement
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Bethany Orozco, National Communications Director [email protected] | (310) 293-9220 encorps.org EnCorps Welcomes New Board Member Steve Poizner LOS ANGELES, CA – March 30, 2021 – The EnCorps STEM Teachers Program is proud to welcome Steve Poizner to the Board of Directors. Renowned Silicon Valley entrepreneur, venture capitalist, former California Insurance Commissioner and White House Fellow, as well as co-founder of the California Charter Schools Association, EdVoice, and founder of the Healthcare Consumer Rights Foundation brings a wealth of experience and vision to EnCorps. Steve holds a BS in Electrical Engineering from the University of Texas and an MBA from Stanford University, where he graduated as an Arjay Miller Scholar. Steve’s deep understanding of the need to bridge the gap between the demand for a skilled STEM workforce and current inequities in STEM education will be a tremendous asset to EnCorps. Steve has first-hand knowledge of working in the classroom. In his book, Mount Pleasant: My Journey from Creating a Billion-Dollar Company to Teaching at a Struggling Public High School, Steve writes that the greatest challenge of his life was the year he spent teaching twelfth graders at San Jose's Mt. Pleasant High School. “I am delighted and honored that Steve has joined the EnCorps Board,” said Sherry Lansing, Founder and Chair of EnCorps. “Steve’s extraordinary accomplishments as a tech entrepreneur, elected official, and education thought leader are perfectly aligned with EnCorps’ mission.” EnCorps transitions skilled professionals in the fields of science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) into public school teaching through professional development, early field experience, teacher credentialing support and connections to our network of schools, districts, and charter management organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • California Governor's Race
    Celinda Lake President Memorandum Alysia Snell Partner To: Interested Parties From: Lake Research Partners Michael Perry Subject: California Survey Results Partner Date: March 4, 2009 David Mermin Partner The new Lake Research Partners survey1 of likely 2010 California voters shows a deep dissatisfaction with the direction of the state and a real sense of crisis for voters about their Robert G. Meadow, Ph.D. Partner economic future. Our polling shows Attorney General Jerry Brown leading the pack among likely 2010 Democratic primary voters, followed by Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa and San Daniel R. Gotoff Francisco Mayor Gavin Newsom, with over a quarter undecided. In hypothetical 2010 general Partner election matchups, California voters would choose Brown or Newsom over either potential Joshua E. Ulibarri Republican opponents, namely former Ebay CEO Meg Whitman and Insurance Commissioner Partner Steve Poizner, with a large number of undecided voters. Rick A. Johnson Vice President The Context Almost four in five (79%) California voters feel things are pretty seriously off on the wrong track, Tresa Undem Vice President with only 12% saying the state is headed in the right direction. By far the top issue driving this concern is jobs and the economy (38%), followed by balancing the state budget (15%), and Robert X. Hillman education (15%). Chief Financial Officer Alan C. Wolf California’s 2010 Democratic Primary For Governor Chief Operating Officer In a 2010 Democratic Primary for Governor of California including potential candidates John Garamendi, Gavin Newsom, Steve Westly, Jerry Brown, Jack O’Connell and Antonio Villaraigosa, Jerry Brown holds a small lead with just over a quarter of likely voters.
    [Show full text]
  • The Millionaires' Club
    THE MILLIONAIRES’ CLUB MI LLION-D OLLA R LEGISLA TIV E RA CES, 200 3-2004 By DENISE RO TH BARBER OCTO BER 18 , 2006 833 NORTH MAIN, SECOND FLOOR • HELENA, MT • 59601 PHONE 406-449-2480 • FAX 406-457-2091 • E-MAIL [email protected] www.followthemoney.org With primary elections behind them, candidates are stepping up their fund-raising efforts in preparation for the upcoming November elections just three weeks away. Just how much do they need to raise for the general-election race? In elections held in 2003 and 2004, state House seats attracted $104,000, on average across the country, while state Senate seats brought in an average of $221,000. But that was mere pocket change for some races. 78 legislative races in 12 states hit the million- dollar mark in the general election. Together, these races brought in nearly $155 million, or 20 percent of the $758 million raised in all general-election legislative races. California led the pack with 27 races in which candidates raised more than $1 million combined for the general-election race. Illinois placed a distant second, with 12 million-dollar races. Texas was third, with nine races, while New York had eight. Of the 12 states with million-dollar races, five had no contribution limits — Illinois, Indiana, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Texas. For a list of all million-dollar legislative races in each of the 12 states, see Appendix A. The exorbitant price tag of these races was due to a variety of factors. More than one-third of the races — or 28 of the 78 — took place in historically-expensive districts.1 In others, the power of incumbency played a key role.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Election Voter Guide Your Primer on the Races and Issues That Impact Our Community
    2018 Election Voter Guide Your primer on the races and issues that impact our community Exercise Your Right to Vote! APLA Health is proud to provide you with this voting guide on the issues and races that will have the greatest impact on HIV policy, lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) individuals, and other underserved communities. The APLA Health voting guide focuses most closely on how candidates performed or are likely to perform on issues relating to health care, including the Affordable Care Act, Medicare and Medicaid, and other programs that impact the populations we serve. We also provide summaries of selected statewide and local initiatives that may affect these populations. Voting is one the most important rights we have in a democracy and it is important to make your voice heard to influence the policy decisions that will affect your daily life. Whatever you do, and however you have to do it, get out and vote! If work is a barrier to your ability to vote, remember that California law requires your employer to allow you to take up to two hours off to vote, without losing any pay. View this voting rights notice for more information. Check List for the Mid-Term Elections: If you have not registered to vote or have recently moved to a new address, make sure to register to vote! The deadline is Monday, October 22. If you are already registered to vote, make sure to verify your registration status. Check your polling location now so you know where to go on Election Day.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 2-8-10
    Updates for the week of February 8, 2010 STUDENTS TALK BACK Political Brown Bag Lunch Series job opportunities Is there Life After Arnold? California’s Next Governor’s Race Wed., Feb. 10th, 11:30am-1:00pm (Program begins at 12:00 noon) in DOH 233, Intellectual Commons FREE lunch will be served . The 2010 Census is hiring for Seven years after Arnold Schwarzenegger short-term jobs with the U.S. Cen- was elected governor of California in an sus Bureau. Positions range in unprecedented recall election, and two pay from $12.75-$20/hour. Flexi- years after Barack Obama was elected ble hours and work close to home. president in an equally historic national Paid training (no prior experience campaign, the race to replace Schwar- needed). For more information, zenegger has received comparably little including a practice test, visit public attention. As election day draws www.2010censusjobs.gov , and closer, will Californians choose Jerry call to schedule your test at Brown, Steve Poizner, or Meg Whitman as 1-866-861-2010. the next governor? Brown, the former Governor and current Attorney General, is almost Summer 2010 certain to be the Democratic nominee. Whitman, the former CEO of Academic/internship Internet giant eBay, has established a strong lead in the polls for the Republican nomination, but Poizner, the state’s Insurance Commis- programs in sioner and a former hi-tech CEO himself, made it clear last week that Washington D.C. he won’t go down without a fight. Hear more about the three candi- dates, how they would govern California, and what sort of state Schwarzenegger will leave to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Post-Election Report
    Registrar of Voters Post-Election Report A Message from the Registrar voter turnout and participation statistics and compares those numbers to past gubernatorial general elections, gives background information on any new laws and systems that were implemented, and provides information on the vote tallying process. I hope the information in this report provides you with a deeper understanding of the elections process by showing you how your vote is counted, how the many laws and procedures relating to the elections process affect the timing of the results, and a closer look at the process surrounding ballot creation. Shannon Bushey Registrar of Voters It is my belief that you will find this report very informative. t gives me great pleasure to introduce the County of Santa Sincerely, IClara Registrar of Voters’ Post-Election Report for the November 6, 2018 General Election. This report provides a brief look into the behind-the-scenes Shannon Bushey work that goes into preparing for an election, details the Registrar of Voters Palo Alto Milpitas Mountain View Los Altos Sunnyvale Los Altos Santa Clara Hills Palo Cupertino Alto Campbell San Saratoga Jose Monte Sereno Los Gatos Morgan Hill Gilroy 2 CONTENTS A Message from the Registrar ____________________________________________2 Introduction ___________________________________________________________4 About This Election _______________________________________________4 Election Facts ____________________________________________________6 What’s New for This Election _________________________________________7
    [Show full text]