Vote United-Chat-Debates-voter registration information

Voters discouraged with political rancor

admin — Thu, 12 Aug 2010 18:57:59 +0000

In 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

admin — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 18:34:48 +0000

This 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!

General McChrystal out Patreas in-vote united america

admin — Wed, 23 Jun 2010 18:34:47 +0000

One 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.

voter registration links and polling stations

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:15 +0000

Hello world!

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:14 +0000

This 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

adriel — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:13 +0000

[livechat:adriel:skin:gothic:image:http://www.deshifacebook.com/images/chatnow.gif:close]

Just added Twitter

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:12 +0000

http://twitter.com/Voteunited

deadline

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:11 +0000

You should apply for your absentee ballot at least four weeks before an election (but no later than two weeks before). You’ll find everything you need to vote by absentee ballot in our Absentee Voter Guides.
NOTE: The data in this chart was confirmed by each state’s Secretary of State – either via their website or direct email.
State
Earliest Day to Apply for an Absentee Ballot
Absentee Ballot Application Deadline
Absentee Ballots Due By
Alabama
Apply anytime before the deadline, but on or after January 1 of the election year is recommended
Received by the Thursday before the election
Postmarked by the day BEFORE the election and received by noon on election day (mailed); received by 5pm on the day BEFORE the election (hand-delivered)
Alaska
January 1 of the election year
Received 10 days before the election
Postmarked on election day
Arizona
93 days before the election
Received by 5pm 11 days before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Arkansas
60 days before the election
Received by the Tuesday before the election (by mail); Received by close of business the day before the election (in person)
Received by 7:30pm on election day
California
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received 7 days before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Colorado
January 1 of the election year
Received by the Tuesday before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Connecticut
Apply anytime before the deadline
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 8pm on election day (by mail); received by the daybefore the election (in person)
Delaware
January 1 of the election year
Received by the Friday before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
District of Columbia
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by the Tuesday before the election
Postmarked by election day
Florida
Up to 2 years prior to the election
Received by 5pm on the Wednesday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Georgia
180 days before the election
Received by the close of business on the Friday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Hawaii
60 days before the election
Received by 4:30pm on the Tuesday before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Idaho
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by the Wednesday before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Illinois
40 days before the election
Received by the Thursday before the election (by mail); Received by the day before the election (in person)
Postmarked the day BEFORE the election
Indiana
90 days before the election
Received 8 days before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Iowa
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by 5 PM on the Friday before the election
Postmarked by the day BEFORE the election and received by noon on the Monday after the election
Kansas
90 days before the election
Received by the Friday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Kentucky
Apply anytime before the deadline, but on or after January 1 of the election year is recommended
Received by the Tuesday before the Election
Received by 6pm on election day
Louisiana
Your application will be rejected if you apply sooner than 60 days before the election
Received by the Friday before the election
Received by the day BEFORE the election
Maine
90 days before an election
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Maryland
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by 4:30pm (mailed) or 11:59pm (faxed) on the Tuesday before the election
Postmarked by election day and received by 10am on the 2nd Friday after the election
Massachusetts
365 days before the election
Received by noon on the day before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Michigan
75 days before the election
Received by 2pm on the Saturday before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Minnesota
Apply anytime before the deadline
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Mississippi
45 days before the election
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 5pm on the day BEFORE the election
Missouri
The 6th Tuesday before the election
Received by 5pm on the Wednesday before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Montana
Your application will be rejected if you apply sooner than 75 days before the election
Received by noon on the day before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Nebraska
120 days before the election
Received by 4pm on the Wednesday before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Nevada
January 1 of the election year
Received by 5pm on the Tuesday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
New Hampshire
Apply anytime before the deadline
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 5pm on election day
New Jersey
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by the Tuesday before the election (by mail); by 3pm on the day before the election (in person)
Received by 8pm on election day
New Mexico
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by 5pm on the Friday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
New York
January 1 of the election year
Received by the Tuesday before the election (by mail); by the day before the election (in person)
Postmarked by the day BEFORE the election and received the 7th day after the election
North Carolina
50 days before the election
Received by the Tuesday before the election
Received by 5pm on the day BEFORE the election
North Dakota
January 1 of the election year
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Postmarked or handed-in by the day BEFORE the election
Ohio
January 1 of the election year
Received by noon on the Saturday before the election
Postmarked the day BEFORE the election and received 10 days after the election
Oklahoma
January 1 of the election year
Received by 5pm on the Wednesday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Oregon
The application is made available 45 days before the election
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Pennsylvania
50 days before the election
Received by 5pm on the Tuesday before the election
Received by 5pm on the FRIDAY BEFORE the election
Rhode Island
Applications are election-specific and provided by the state as soon as they are available
Received by 4pm on the Tuesday before the election
Received by 9pm on election day
South Carolina
January 1 of the election year
Received by the Friday before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
South Dakota
January 1 of the election year
Received by 3pm on the day before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Tennessee
90 days before the election
Received by the Tuesday before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Texas
60 days before the election
Received by the close of business on the Tuesday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Utah
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by the Friday before the election
Postmarked by the day BEFORE the election and received before noon on the day of the Official Canvass (which varies, somewhere between 1 and 14 days after the election)
Vermont
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by 5pm on the day before the election
Received by the close of polls on election day
Virginia
365 days before the election
Received by the Tuesday before the election
Received by 7pm on election day
Washington
90 days before the election
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Postmarked by election day
West Virginia
Your application will be returned if received any earlier than 78 days before the election
Received by the Wednesday before the election
Postmarked by election day and received by the canvass day (the Friday after a primary and the Monday after a general election)
Wisconsin
Apply anytime before the deadline
Received by 5pm on the Thursday before the election
Received by 8pm on election day
Wyoming
Apply anytime before the deadline
No specific deadline. We recommend requesting your ballot at least 2 weeks before the election
Received by 7pm on election day

kagan for justice

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:50:10 +0000

by: leftylibneocon

Well, another obvious ploy by the white house to spend its time making political gestures to potential future voters than real work. Its obvious that president Obama is offering Kagan up for the supreme court vacancy just to score points. He really has a team of slick folks coming up with cool ways to get Americans hearing “just the right things” to influence them certain ways. I am just waiting for the homosexual part to come out then you’ve got a double whammy for Obama and a tough position for those that say NO. Good lick fellas in Washington, you’ve been duped again, might want to consider getting your own Rahm Emanuel-type or make sure you actually get an investigation in to this white house or you’ll be powerless another 6 years, Im just saying…

Obama-BP oil spill and the possible criminal activity in Obama administration

admin — Sat, 29 May 2010 05:00:53 +0000

by:Liberalleftyneocon

Recently President Obama has been feeling the heat from the press, much overdue. BP oil surges from the seabed and Obama finds time to hang at the white house meeting famous sports personalities, impressing narco-terrorist state presidents and spending time figuring out how to turn a federal law, backed up by state law, into a political racist tool. SHAME SHAME. Now we see former president Bill Clinton busting out the bounty paper towels and attempting to clean up Obama messes. So instead of changing politics, he increased politics. Instead of uniting Americans he’s allowed himself to become a leftist tool. He has been instrumental in building a giant, almost impassable wall between republicans and democrats. The latest distraction from the largest oil spill on record is this alegation that Obama bribed a politician into backing out of a race so he can get a buddy instead in the spot. I can hope that after all the years of one sided hate directed at former president George Bush, that the reporters, investigators, writers and commentators can see past the smoke screen being created by the white house and get down to the business of exposing wrong doing. If your a democrat or republican you are an American 1st and your a neighbor to the opposition. Its important to remember, Christian or Jew, Muslim or Buddhist, we are all Americans, friends, family, co-workers, and most of all we know that the truth must be exposed so that the path of justice, freedom and liberty may be illuminated.

sestak-obama-clinton-report-louisiana-gulf-spill/