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October 13th, 2010Voting Deadlines by state
September 11th, 2010Voter Registration Deadlines by State:
| Alabama | Voter registration is closed during the ten days preceding an election. Applications must be postmarked or delivered by the eleventh day prior to the election. |
| Alaska | 30 days before the election. |
| Arizona | 29 days before the election. |
| Arkansas | 30 days before the election. |
| California | 15 days before the election. |
| Colorado | 29 days before the election. If the application is received in the mails without a postmark, it must be received within 5 days of the close of registration. |
| Connecticut | 14 days before the election. |
| Delaware | 20 days prior to the general election and 20 days prior to any primary election. |
| District of Columbia | 30 days before the election. |
| Florida | 29 days before the election. |
| Georgia | The fifth Monday before any general primary, general election, or presidential preference primary, or regularly scheduled special election pursuant to the Georgia Election Code. In the event that a special election is scheduled on a date other that those dates prescribed by the Georgia Election Code, registration would close on the 5th day after the call. |
| Hawaii | 30 days before the election. |
| Idaho | 25 days before the election. |
| Illinois | 28 days prior to each election. |
| Indiana | 29 days before the election. |
| Iowa | 10 days before the election, if it is a state primary or general election; 11 days before all others. Registration forms which are postmarked 15 or more days before an election are considered on time even if received after the deadline. |
| Kansas | 15 days before the election. |
| Kentucky | 29 days before the election. |
| Louisiana | 30 days before the election. |
| Maine | 10 business days before the election (or a voter may register in person up to and including election day). |
| Maryland | 9:00 p.m. 21 days before the election. |
| Massachusetts | 20 days before the election. |
| Michigan | 30 days before the election. |
| Minnesota | Delivered by 5:00 p.m. 21 days before the election (there is also election day registration at polling places). |
| Mississippi | 30 days before the election. |
| Missouri | 28 days before the election. |
| Montana | 30 days before the election. |
| Nebraska | The third Friday before the election. |
| Nevada | 9:00 p.m. on the fifth Saturday before any primary or general election. 9:00 p.m. on the third Saturday before any recall or special election. However, if a recall or special election is held on the same day as a primary or general election, the registration closes at 9:00 p.m. on the fifth Saturday before the day for the elections. |
| New Hampshire | 10 days before the election. |
| New Jersey | 29 days before the election. |
| New Mexico | 28 days before the election. |
| New York | 25 days before the election. |
| North Carolina | 25 days before the election. |
| North Dakota | North Dakota does not have voter registration. |
| Ohio | 30 days before the election. |
| Oklahoma | 25 days before the election. |
| Oregon | 21 days before the election. |
| Pennsylvania | 30 days before an election or primary. |
| Rhode Island | 30 days before the election. |
| South Carolina | 30 days before the election. |
| South Dakota | 15 days before the election. |
| Tennessee | 30 days before the election. |
| Texas | 30 days before the election. |
| Utah | 20 days before the election. |
| Vermont | The second Saturday before the election. |
| Virginia | 29 days before the election. |
| Washington | 30 days before the election (or in-person at the local voter registration office 15 days before the election). |
| West Virginia | 20 days before the election. |
| Wisconsin | For municipalities where voter registration is required, 13 days before the election (or in person at the local voter registration office up to 5:00 pm, one day before the election, or in person at the polling place on election day). |
| Wyoming | 30 days before the election. You may also register in person on Election Day. |
Remember 9/11
September 11th, 2010wondering where all the protesters are w…
September 8th, 2010wondering where all the protesters are when we are jobless, broke and frustrated now more than under Bush. The media is trying so hard to sell this rosy picture but its all crap.
Voters discouraged with political rancor
August 12th, 2010In the wake of the latest gotcha tactics and racial discourse, voters are becoming more discouraged and less likely to vote predictably in the coming elections. According to sources inside Washington, both parties are concerned about “turning off” voters over name calling and story telling. “The American people can handle only so much before they tune out and switch off” says one source and who can blame them? With the democrats “low blow” by calling the republicans racists in the media and making every effort to distract the public from the terrible mess they have contributed to and the republicans calling the democrats communists and America haters.So it is up to the people, in whom the power resides via the state power to elect new leadership or stick with the same old mess.
voteunited introduction
June 23rd, 2010This is my 1st blog here at voteunited. I am glad to have this chance to express myself. I can do that because YOU make it possible. THANK YOU AMERICA! Thank you for being different, unique, inspiring and brave. Thank you for allowing the world to visit, breathe in the taste of true freedom of speech. THANK YOU. THANK YOU.br /br /I have created VoteUnited with a dream of bringing red vs blue (halo nod) out in front of America, the people, to expose what is truly great about each and what we have in common. There will be disagreement, Hallelujah, as there should be in any important issues so that the best ideas are allowed to see the light of day. America is ready for change, ready for democrats and republicans to earn our respect and trust.br /br /VoteUnited is not a tool of the left or right but a tool for America. A tool for America to use to tighten the screws on washington, debate important policy and put forth the best ideas for solutions to our greatest challenges. I look forward to watching as we grow and ad new members to our rolls. I can’t wait to see what America puts on THE WALL and how BRIGHT IDEAS brings brilliant minds together to solve problems left unsolved. We will express ourselves and debate and find common ground. We will learn about “the other guy or gal” and realize, they are just like us. We will become a better country because we care to get involved and to engage in real conversation. So, THANK YOU and WELCOME!
voter registration links and polling stations
May 28th, 2010Find your polling place-registration deadlines
Contact information for your Secretary of State. Call the state number is your confused they can help.State Phone URL
Alabama (800) 274-VOTE http://www.sos.alabama.gov/elections/default.aspx
Alaska (907) 465-4611 http://www.elections.alaska.gov/
Arizona (877) 843-8683 http://www.azsos.gov/election/
Arkansas (800) 482-1127 http://www.sosweb.state.ar.us/elections.html
California (800) 345-8683 http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/elections.htm
Colorado (303) 894-2200 http://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/elections/
Connecticut (800) 540-3764 http://www.sots.state.ct.us/
Delaware (302) 739-4277 http://www.state.de.us/election/
District of Columbia (202) 727-2525 http://www.dcboee.org/
Florida (850) 245-6200 http://election.dos.state.fl.us/
Georgia (404) 656-2871 http://www.sos.state.ga.us/elections/
Hawaii (808) 453-8683 http://hawaii.gov/elections/
Idaho (208) 334-2852 http://www.sos.idaho.gov/elect/eleindex.htm
Illinois (217) 782-4141 http://www.elections.state.il.us
Indiana (317) 232-3939 http://www.in.gov/sos/elections
Iowa (888) 767-8683 http://www.sos.state.ia.us
Kansas (785) 296-4561 http://www.kssos.org/elections/elections.html
Kentucky (502) 564-3490 http://sos.ky.gov/elections/
Louisiana (225) 342-4970 http://www.sec.state.la.us/elections/elections-index.htm
Maine (207) 626-8400 http://www.state.me.us/sos/cec/elec/elec.htm
Maryland (800) 222-VOTE http://www.elections.state.md.us/
Massachusetts (800) 462-VOTE http://www.state.ma.us/sec/ele/
Michigan (517) 373-2540 http://www.michigan.gov/sos
Minnesota (651) 215-1440 http://www.sos.state.mn.us/
Mississippi (800) 829-6786 http://www.sos.state.ms.us/elections/elections.asp
Missouri (573) 751-2301 http://www.sos.mo.gov/elections/
Montana (888) 884-8683 http://sos.mt.gov/Elections/index.asp
Nebraska (402) 471-2555 http://www.sos.state.ne.us/
Nevada (775) 684-5705 http://sos.state.nv.us/elections/
New Hampshire (603) 271-3242 http://www.state.nh.us/sos/electionsnew.htm
New Jersey (609) 292-3760 http://www.state.nj.us/state/elections/
New Mexico (800) 477-3632 http://www.sos.state.nm.us/sos-elections.html
New York (800) 367-8683 http://www.elections.state.ny.us/
North Carolina (919) 733-7173 http://www.sboe.state.nc.us/
North Dakota (800) 352-0867 ext. 8-4146 http://www.nd.gov/sos/electvote/
Ohio (614) 466-2585 http://www.state.oh.us/sos/
Oklahoma (405) 521-2391 http://www.elections.state.ok.us/
Oregon (503) 986-1518 http://www.sos.state.or.us/elections/elechp.htm
Pennsylvania (877) 868-3772 http://www.dos.state.pa.us/bcel/site/default.asp
Rhode Island (401) 222-2345 http://www.elections.state.ri.us/
South Carolina (803) 734-9060 http://www.scvotes.org/
South Dakota (605) 773-3537 http://www.state.sd.us/sos/sos.htm
Tennessee (615) 741-7956 http://state.tn.us/sos/election/index.htm
Texas (800) 252-VOTE http://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/index.shtml
Utah (800) 995-VOTE http://elections.utah.gov/
Vermont (800) 439-8683 http://vermont-elections.org/soshome.htm
Virginia (804) 864-8901 http://www.sbe.virginia.gov/cms/Index.html
Washington (360) 902-4180 http://secstate.wa.gov/elections/
West Virginia (304) 558-6000 http://www.sos.wv.gov/elections/Pages/default.aspx
Wisconsin (608) 266-8005 http://elections.state.wi.us/
Wyoming (307) 777-7186 http://soswy.state.wy.us/Elections/Elections.aspx
Hello world!
May 28th, 2010This is our 1st post on vote united.com. I hope you will join in on the conversation about politics and hopefully learn that we can be united as a country if we chose it.
Chat Test
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General McChrystal out Patreas in-vote united america
June 23rd, 2010One of your oaths is to protect us from enemies foreign and DOMESTIC, if you shut your mouth knowing someone is working to undermine the military machine then your breaking your oath. I am not saying the president is an enemy of America, not at all. What I am saying is that he is the enemy of Americas past and present policies and strategies. Without a doubt his intentions are clear. If your a general and your looking at someone and you bite your tongue, you should lose a start on your shoulder. Americas policies can be changed, yes. But there are ways to go about it and when you use a sickle to cut down weeds in the garden, instead of pulling the weeds out one by one you end up cutting down your good growth as well. There’s a need for Americans to come together and get some good out of this administration but its got to be directed by the peoples will, not political will.
Tags: afghanistan, america, article, blog, comments, ews, fired, general, hired, mcchrystal, obama, patreas, united, vote, war
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