Is there a place online when one can view a sample ballot?

[question everything]

I used to go the my city hall but I wonder whether one is available from the secretary of state, or the county, or the party?

(Not that it would matter much, none of the races are competitive. Except for some in Minneapolis, I think)

[vollehosen]

1. Here you go

http://myballotmn.sos.state.mn.us/

[question everything]

2. Oh, thank you very much

Only one office to choose: Associate Justice 6:

Natalie Hudson - incumbent

or

Michelle MacDonald

Any opinions?

[Brickbat]

3. Good lord, Natalie Hudson.

A quick google will get you up to speed.

[question everything]

4. Indeed. I clicked from the Myballot links

These are their pages, how they present themselves and... MacDonald gave an "endorsement speech" at a GOP convention.

Bye bye Michelle.

[progree]

5. A right-wing loon with a drunk-driving problem

https://www.minnpost.com/politics-policy/2014/09/michelle-macdonald-and-anatomy-political-train-wreck

[dflprincess]

6. Just as reenforcment, article from Minn Post about the Supreme Court race

https://www.minnpost.com/politics-policy/2016/08/minnesota-supreme-court-primary-may-be-most-important-election-nobodys-heard
[div class = "excerpt"]
Historically speaking, Minnesota Supreme Court justices running for re-election don’t have a whole lot to worry about: An incumbent hasn’t lost a re-election bid since the 1940s.

But some supporters of incumbent Associate Minnesota Supreme Court Justice Natalie Hudson worry that this year could be different.

On Aug. 9, Hudson faces two challengers in her bid to serve again on the state’s highest court: attorney Craig Foss, who says he’s running because he can’t find a job, and attorney Michelle MacDonald, who ran an unsuccessful bid for the state’s highest court in 2014 that MinnPost’s Doug Grow called “one of the most bizarre campaigns in state history.”

Of the three candidates running for the slot, Hudson is the only one with experience as an elected judge — and the only one actively fundraising for her campaign to retain her seat, according state campaign finance records.

But those efforts may not matter: In this primary, only the top two vote getters’ names will advance to the general ballot. With no other statewide primary on the ballot, voter turnout in general is expected to be low — and in judicial elections, the number of people voting always tends to be lower.

What this means for the Supreme Court race: The random choices of a very small number of voters — or a determined effort by a small group of activists — could have outsized influence on the result, and could even cut Hudson out of the general election.

[question everything]

7. Oh yes, Craig Foss, too, is on the ballot

Frankly, I was thinking of skipping the primaries with only this race. But now, both of us will cast our votes for Hudson.

Thanks for the article.