seabeyond
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:26 PM
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hey.. i have a friend, didnt vote TX primary and she is told she cannot vote nov 2008. that is NOT |
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Edited on Sat Apr-12-08 12:27 PM by seabeyond
for real is it.
she is told not voting in primary, she cannot vote in election.... no way
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lisa58
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:27 PM
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seabeyond
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:28 PM
Response to Reply #1 |
3. she had read it. maybe it has to do with changing parties??? no, |
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cause that would be a vote, ... and she is saying not voting. doesnt make sense.
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Jazzgirl
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:29 PM
Response to Reply #3 |
4. Where did she read that? |
Jazzgirl
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:28 PM
Response to Original message |
2. No that is not correct. |
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Edited on Sat Apr-12-08 12:28 PM by Jazzgirl
Not voting in the primary does not eliminate you from voting in the general election. Bunch of crap and it sounds like someone is trying to disenfranchise your friend. What state?
On edit: I didn't see the TX. Definitely not true.
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seabeyond
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:29 PM
Response to Reply #2 |
5. made no sense. especially as 2004 kerry, i didnt vote primary |
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it was done before texas. and i still vote election. she read in paper.
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Jazzgirl
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:30 PM
Response to Reply #5 |
7. Then that paper needs to be called out. |
seabeyond
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:33 PM
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9. might have something to do with caucus and not voting ,primary... not able to |
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participate late. she probably perused...... and didnt pay attentoin. but then she is an obama voter, so i want her clear to go vote
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tanyev
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:36 PM
Response to Reply #9 |
10. Yes, that's also true. |
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To participate in the caucus, she would have had to have first voted in the primary.
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tanyev
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:30 PM
Response to Original message |
6. She is not able to vote in any primary run-offs, |
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but she will definitely be able to vote in the general election.
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seabeyond
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:32 PM
Response to Reply #6 |
8. i think that is what she must have been reading. n.t |
cloudbase
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Sat Apr-12-08 01:23 PM
Response to Reply #6 |
12. She most definitely could |
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vote in any runoff election, not that it matters now. Voting in the primary is not a prerequisite for voting in the runoff election or the general election.
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tanyev
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Sat Apr-12-08 01:45 PM
Response to Reply #12 |
13. Pardon me. I always thought you had to vote in the primary to be able to vote in the runoff. |
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Runoff Elections: 2nd Tuesday in April following the primary election in even-numbered years. You can only vote in one primary, and if you vote in that primary, you are entitled to vote in that party’s runoff election. If you don’t vote in either primary, you can still vote in the Primary Runoff election for whichever party you choose. http://www.sos.state.tx.us/elections/pamphlets/everytexan.shtml
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SoCalDem
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Sat Apr-12-08 12:38 PM
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11. she needs to call the registrar's office |
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Edited on Sat Apr-12-08 12:38 PM by SoCalDem
some states purge people after they have missed a ceratin number of elections.. It's "possible" that this latest primary was the "drop-off" deadline for your friend.. She would just need to update her registration and she should be good to go in November..
Some states do this to eliminate people who may have moved, or died..
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Thu Apr 25th 2024, 07:44 PM
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