Question 1

Q: How do I see who is running for an office?

A: The Wisconsin Elections Commission publishes and posts the Candidate Tracking by Office report ahead of the election. Voters can view exactly who will be on their ballot on the Type B notice published by the clerks on the Friday before the election. They may also view a sample ballot on MyVote.

Question 2

Q: What is a HAVA/DMV check and how do they work?

A: The "HAVA checks" mentioned in the Wisconsin voter registration data are comparisons between a voter registration record and a DMV or Social Security record. They are designed to catch typos and data entry errors to improve the quality of the voter registration list, and are not intended to be used as a qualification for voting.

Question 3

Q: How long is the term of office for a high school poll worker?

A: A high school student may be appointed as an election inspector for a specific election, but not for a two-year term.

Question 4

Q: What is the difference between an LLC and a corporation?

A: There are many types of business entities, and candidates are responsible for ensuring compliance with the requirements that apply to the type of entity they are contributing to.

Question 5

Q: When does the City announce who is formally running for Council?

A: If you've submitted a Candidate Affidavit, you're considered an unofficial candidate until you submit a nomination petition with 25 valid signatures.

Question 6

Q: What is considered an elected position?

A: If you are running for office, you are considered a candidate.

Question 7

Q: What are the positions at a polling place?

A: There are four different positions that help conduct elections at a polling place: the election judge, the clerk, the poll watcher, and the voter.

Question 8

Q: What are examples of accommodations that are generally reasonable at a polling place?

A: Individuals with disabilities can be accommodated to work at polling places, but the accommodation must not create an undue hardship for the employer.

Question 9

Q: How long may a voter linger at the polling place on election day?

A: You can remain at the polling place for purposes of observing the election, but you may not interfere with the orderly conduct of the election. A candidate must leave the polling place after voting to avoid the appearance of electioneering.

Question 10

Q: How do I report concerns about polling place accessibility or accessible voting equipment?

A: If you have questions or concerns about the voting process, including polling place accessibility or accessible voting equipment, you may contact your municipal clerk. You can check the Directory of Wisconsin Municipal Clerks on this website to find contact information for your municipal clerk. This listing contains telephone and fax numbers as well as addresses. You may also use our online complaint form contact the Wisconsin Elections Commission at 608-266-8005, or e-mail: @email.

Question 11

Q: What if I need help at my polling place?

A: Yes, but the law is complicated.

The law is complicated, but here’s a quick summary:

In general, you can take a picture of your ballot.

However, some states have laws that specifically prohibit ballot selfies, and some states have laws that specifically allow ballot selfies.

In addition, some states have laws that prohibit the use of cameras in the polling place, which could theoretically be interpreted to prohibit ballot selfies.

Finally, some states

Question 12

Q: What starts the whole process?

A: If you are spending money to promote your candidacy, you are a candidate.

What is a campaign contribution?

A campaign contribution is money, goods, services, or anything else of value given to a candidate or their campaign.

Tl;dr: If you are giving money, goods, or services to a candidate or their campaign, you are making a campaign contribution.

What is a campaign expenditure?

Question 13

Q: What is the process for recall in Wisconsin?

A: According to the Wisconsin Elections Commission, to recall a state official, you must collect signatures from 25% of the voters in the last election for that office. You have 60 days to collect the signatures, and if you succeed, a recall election is scheduled within 60 days.

Question 14

Q: What is the deadline for registering to vote?

A: You can register at any time, but you must be registered at least 30 days before an election to vote in that election.

Question 15

Q: What is the current compensation amount for the Mayor, Mayor Pro Tem, and Councilmembers?

A: Council compensation is listed on the Council’s web page.

Question 16

Q: What is a Solicitation Boundary?

A: It's a felony to campaign within 150 feet of a polling place.

Question 17

Q: What happens if a voter refuses to the sign the poll list?

A: If the voter refuses to sign the poll list, a ballot shall not be issued.

Question 18

Q: What are the specific qualifications to be an Election Inspector (poll worker)?

A: be a U.S. citizen, be 18 years old or older, be registered to vote in the jurisdiction where they will be working, and complete a training program.

To be an election inspector (poll worker), a person must:

-Be a U.S. citizen
-Be 18 years old or older
-Be registered to vote in the jurisdiction where they will be working
-Complete a training program

Question 19

Q: What are the responsibilities of an Election Inspector (poll worker)?

A: Election inspectors help with voting on Election Day. Duties can include issuing ballots, registering voters, monitoring voting equipment, explaining how to mark the ballot, or counting votes.

Question 20

Q: What are the qualifications to be a poll worker?

A: You must be 16 years or older, a resident or employee of the county where you work, and able to read, write, and speak English. You also may not work in an election if you are related to a candidate on the ballot.

Question 21

Q: What are the residency requirements for candidates?

A: In order to be eligible to hold office in Florida, you must be a U.S. citizen, resident of Florida, and meet the specific requirements for the office you are seeking.

Question 22

Q: What if all three election inspectors represent the same political party?

A: Yes, it does matter.

Question 23

Q: What is the procedure for reducing the number of election inspectors?

A: A municipality may reduce the number of election officials to no less than three, but if only three are used and one must leave the voting area, voting stops until the inspector returns.

Question 24

Q: What are the Training Requirements for Election Inspectors?

A: Yes, municipal clerks are required by state law to provide training to poll workers. This training covers all of the necessary information and knowledge needed to be a successful poll worker. Additionally, an experienced chief inspector who has been certified by the State Elections Board must be present at each polling place for each election. Chief inspectors must receive six hours of continuing election education training during each two-year period.

Question 25

Q: What are the consequences for removing someone else’s legally posted yard signs?

A: It is illegal to remove yard signs without the permission of the property owner or the city.

Question 26

Q: What are the identification requirements for voting early or at the polls?

A: You need to show both a photo and a signature ID to vote in Florida. Some examples of acceptable forms of ID include a Florida driver's license or ID card, a passport, or a military ID.

Question 27

Q: What is the role of the municipal clerk on election day?

A: The municipal clerk is responsible for administering elections and should be available on election day to provide advice and supplies to election inspectors. In the event that the clerk is unavailable on election day, a deputy should be appointed to act in the clerk's absence.

Question 28

Q: Who is the Municipal Board of Canvassers?

A: the municipal canvass is conducted by the municipal board of canvassers, which is usually the election inspectors but can be a separate board of canvassers if the municipality has multiple reporting units or sets of results.

Question 29

Q: How is the order of candidates' names appearing on the ballot determined?

A: The order in which candidates names appear on the ballot in a nonpartisan election is determined by the drawing of lots.

Question 30

Q: What is the statutory language on a ballot where more than one officer is to be elected?

A: The number of candidates an elector is allowed to vote for is the same as the number of officers to be elected.

Question 31

Q: Where can I find election results after the polls close on Election Day?

A: The results of the 2016 presidential election will be available on this website as they come in. You can view the results in real-time by looking for the Election Results graphic on the home page.

Question 32

Q: What constitutes political advertising?

A: If a candidate campaign becomes aware of improper conduct by another campaign, it can register a complaint by calling the Attorney General Civil Bureau at (603) 271-3650 or the Elections Hotline at 1-866-868-3703.

Question 33

Q: What basic requirements must political advertising for or against a candidate contain?

A: Pursuant to RSA 664:14, political advertising must include:

1. The name and address of the person or organization paying for the advertising; and

2. A statement that the advertisement is paid for by a political committee or candidate.

Question 34

Q: What are the basic requirements of political advertising if a candidate or candidate committee has not authorized it?

A: Don't advertise your products as "safe" or "harmless" if they aren't.

[1] http://www.foodanddruglaw.com/blog/2010/04/fda-says-herbal-supplements-can-be-unsafe-and-illegal.html

[2] http://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/Newsroom/PressAnnouncements/ucm237973.htm

Question 35

Q: What are the basic requirements of a prerecorded political message (a/k/a "robo calls")?

A: It is a violation of RSA 664 to remove, deface, or destroy political advertising on private property. The penalty for this violation is a civil penalty of up to $1,000 per violation.

Question 36

Q: What are the basic requirements of a push-poll?

A: A push-poll is a type of poll that is used to influence a voter’s opinion on a candidate or issue. In order to be considered a push-poll, the questions asked must be related to the opposing candidate or issue, and the poll must be conducted in a way that is likely to be construed as a survey or poll.

Question 37

Q: What is the political affiliation of each candidate?

A: The City of San Francisco does not keep track of the party affiliation of its candidates, and therefore cannot provide that information.

Question 38

Q: How do transfers work between a candidate’s previous committee to the existing one?

A: If you're transferring money or assets from an old committee to a new one, you have to report it as an in-kind contribution on the new committee's reports.

Question 39

Q: What if I want to change my campaign treasurer or other officers?

A: File a reappointment of campaign treasurer (Form DS-DE 9) with the filing officer along with a copy of the letter of resignation or removal.

Question 40

Q: How can I request that my voter registration information become protected from public records requests?

A: There is no need to re-register to vote every few years. If you will be 18 years old on or before the date of the next election, you are eligible to vote. You do not have to give a political party preference when registering to vote. If you have lost your voter information card, you can request a new one from your local election office.

Question 41

Q: What do I do if I got a notice that my voter application is pending because my citizenship information didn’t match the records at the Department of Driver Services?

A: You can show a U.S. birth certificate, passport, or naturalization papers as proof of your citizenship when voting. If you do not have these documents with you, you can cast a provisional ballot and present documentation to your county elections office within three days after Election Day for your ballot to be counted.

Question 42

Q: How do I change the address on my voter registration?

A: You can change your legal name online.

Question 43

Q: How do I cancel my Georgia voter registration?

A: Contact your county registration office and advise them you would like to cancel your voter registration in Georgia.

Question 44

Q: When will I know my voter registration status?

A: If you have not received any information in the mail, you can check your status online at www.elections.virginia.gov/citizen-portal. If you cannot confirm registration online, please call your local general registrar.

Question 45

Q: How does the City address sign violations?

A: The City of Fort Collins will remove signs from the public right-of-way proactively or upon receiving a complaint. If the sign is located on private property, the City will investigate the complaint to determine if a violation has occurred. If a violation is found, the City will proceed with the standard code compliance process to remedy the issue.

Question 46

Q: How Do I Remove My Name from the Voter Registration Rolls?

A: You can notify the Pasco County Supervisor of Elections that you are no longer a resident of the county and want to have your name removed from the voter registration rolls by faxing this form to (352) 521-4319, emailing it to ____, or mailing it to PO Box 300, Dade City FL 33526.

Question 47

Q: How are judges elected in Florida and what are their terms?

A: Supreme Court Justices and Judges of the District Court of Appeal are always appointed by the Governor from a list of three to six candidates presented by the Judicial Nominating Commission for that court. Once appointed, they must serve at least one year before the next general election and, thereafter, must face a "yes" or "no" vote every six years as to whether they will remain in office. If a judge is not retained the appointment process starts again.

Circuit judges

Question 48

Q: What are the ballot questions?

A: You can find out what's on your ballot by logging in to the Secretary of State's My Voter Page.

Question 49

Q: What is a provisional ballot?

A: provisional ballots are for people who didn't bring ID or can't vote for some other reason.

Question 50

Q: What are my congressional, state senate, and house districts?

A: Yes, you may take your sample ballot to the polling place in order to expedite voting.

Question 51

Q: What if there are questions about my registration or eligibility to vote?

A: If you have questions about your eligibility to vote, ask a poll worker. If they can’t answer your question, you can vote a provisional ballot.

Question 52

Q: Where do I get instructions?

A: The PDC offers free training to help you understand the election process. You can find dates and classes on the PDC's online calendar, or watch videos of them online. If you have any questions, you can submit them to the PDC's online help desk.

Question 53

Q: What do I do if a problem happened while I was trying to vote and I feel I was treated unfairly or discriminated against?

A: You can file a complaint with the Wisconsin Elections Commission if you feel that your rights have been violated. However, most people are able to resolve their complaints informally by contacting their municipal clerk's office. If you still have problems, you can contact the Wisconsin Elections Commission directly.

Question 54

Q: What do I need to bring with me to vote?

A: The following forms of identification are accepted at the polls in Florida: a driver's license, a state-issued ID card, a passport, a military ID, or a student ID.

Question 55

Q: Where do I vote?

A: You can vote early in any county early voting site. On Election Day, vote in your assigned precinct.

Question 56

Q: Where can I register to vote?

A: The Virginia Department of Elections offers several options for voting by mail, early voting, and absentee voting. You can request an absentee ballot online, by mail, or in person. Early voting is available in-person at your local registrar's office.

Question 57

Q: Where do I go to vote on election day?

A: 1. Go to the Virginia Department of Elections polling place lookup.
2. Enter your address.
3. The system will show your polling place.

Question 58

Q: How do I know where I vote?

A: The polls are open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. on Election Day. You can also find early voting dates, times, and locations on the Pasco County Supervisor of Elections website.

Question 59

Q: Who may vote by mail or vote early?

A: Anyone who is registered to vote in Pasco County, or has a valid voter registration in another Florida county and is now residing in Pasco County, can vote by mail.

Question 60

Q: How many signatures do I need to get on my nomination papers?

A: The number of signatures needed to get your name added to the ballot is dependent on the level of office you are running for. Please consult the Ballot Access checklist for the office for federal, statewide, and multi-jurisdictional judicial offices. Local candidates should check with their local filing officers (county, municipal, or school district clerks).

Question 61

Q: What Are The Deadlines for Making an Absentee Ballot Request?

A: The deadline for requesting an absentee ballot by mail is 5:00 p.m. on the Thursday preceding an election. For in-person requests, the deadline is the last day that the clerk is offering in-person absentee voting. Special provisions are made for hospitalized electors and sequestered jurors to request and vote by absentee ballot on election day.

Question 62

Q: How does a Voter Request an Absentee Ballot?

A: You can request an absentee ballot from your municipal clerk in writing using the Application For Absentee Ballot (EL-121) form, by letter, or by email. You will need to provide a copy of your acceptable photo ID with your absentee ballot request.

Question 63

Q: Who can request and receive an absentee ballot?

A: A qualified elector who registers to vote.

Question 64

Q: How do I know my ballot will count?

A: You can check the status of your ballot on My Voter Page.

url / atext / target url
https://newrepublic.com/article/146278/democrats-cant-rely-trump-backlash him ↳http://theweek.com/speedreads/592955/lindsey-graham-donald-trump-racebaiting-xenophobic-re	newrepublic.com
https://www.theatlantic.com/politics/archive/2013/04/the-libertarian-party-is-now-acceptin libertarian fantasy ↳http://theweek.com/article/index/242659/is-bitcoin-just-a-libertarian-fantasy	www.theatlantic.com
http://www.taxpolicycenter.org/publications/analysis-donald-trumps-revised-tax-plan/media why trump will win on taxes ↳http://theweek.com/articles/715797/why-trump-win-taxes	www.taxpolicycenter.org
http://theweek.com/audio/741768/brief-timeline-tax-reform 13 13 this week i learned that prehistoric women were ridiculously strong and more ↳http://theweek.com/audio/740626/week-learned-that-prehistoric-women-ridiculously-strong-mo
http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker the gop s coming doom ↳http://theweek.com/articles/741500/gops-coming-doom
http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker liberals need to get a grip about the gop tax bill ↳http://theweek.com/articles/741253/liberals-need-grip-about-gop-tax-bill
http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker inside the liberal delusion that sexist journalists cost hillary clinton the presidency ↳http://theweek.com/articles/740204/inside-liberal-delusion-that-sexist-journalists-cost-hi
http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker how to handle our twitter troll president ↳http://theweek.com/articles/740496/how-handle-twitter-troll-president
http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker america s dawning authoritarianism ↳http://theweek.com/articles/742632/americas-dawning-authoritarianism
http://theweek.com/authors/ryan-cooper democrats are finally figuring out how to reclaim the political high ground ↳http://theweek.com/articles/742244/democrats-are-finally-figuring-how-reclaim-political-hi

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
Public libraries are a treasure http://theweek.com/articles/648525/public-libraries-are-treasure	0.28	0.75	48	13	1	1	0	0
Liberals' clueless crusade against far-right extremists http://theweek.com/articles/739685/liberals-clueless-crusade-against-farright-extremists	0.28	0.98	49	15	2	2	1	1
A brief timeline of tax reform http://theweek.com/audio/741768/brief-timeline-tax-reform	0.28	1	49	9	1	1	0	0
Damon Linker http://theweek.com/authors/damon-linker	0.21	1	42	13	0	0	0	0
What Republicans really want http://theweek.com/articles/741487/what-republicans-really-want	0.21	0.99	49	18	3	3	0	0
Stephen Colbert, Trevor Noah, and Seth Meyers don't believe Trump on his tax promises http://theweek.com/speedreads/727797/stephen-colbert-trevor-noah-seth-meyers-dont-believe-	0.21	0.99	69	26	8	7	0	0
Jeff Sessions might have destroyed the Trump presidency http://theweek.com/articles/743123/jeff-sessions-might-have-destroyed-trump-presidency	0.19	1	47	19	4	4	0	0
Everyone has figured out how susceptible Trump is to flattery u2014 except Trump http://theweek.com/articles/743645/everyone-figured-how-susceptible-trump-flattery--except	0.19	0.99	56	21	7	7	0	0
Paul Waldman http://theweek.com/authors/paul-waldman	0.19	1	40	13	0	0	0	0
Ryan Cooper http://theweek.com/authors/ryan-cooper	0.19	1	40	13	0	0	0	0

title / url	PR	relevance	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
Stephen Colbert, Trevor Noah, and Seth Meyers don't believe Trump on his tax promises http://theweek.com/speedreads/727797/stephen-colbert-trevor-noah-seth-meyers-dont-believe-	0.21	0.99	69	26	8	7	0	0
Jeff Sessions might have destroyed the Trump presidency http://theweek.com/articles/743123/jeff-sessions-might-have-destroyed-trump-presidency	0.19	1	47	19	4	4	0	0
Everyone has figured out how susceptible Trump is to flattery u2014 except Trump http://theweek.com/articles/743645/everyone-figured-how-susceptible-trump-flattery--except	0.19	0.99	56	21	7	7	0	0
How conservatism's grand tax experiment fell apart http://theweek.com/articles/533938/how-conservatisms-grand-tax-experiment-fell-apart	0.19	0.91	58	19	5	5	0	0
Paul Ryan concedes ObamaCare will be the 'law of the land' for now http://theweek.com/speedreads/688320/paul-ryan-concedes-obamacare-law-land-now	0.19	0.98	71	26	10	7	1	1
Trump might change the GOP tax plan because his rich friends asked him to http://theweek.com/speedreads/742376/trump-might-change-gop-tax-plan-because-rich-friends-	0.18	0.98	75	29	14	11	0	0
The Great Republican Tax Heist of 2017 http://theweek.com/articles/744210/great-republican-tax-heist-2017	0.18	1	51	19	7	6	0	0
Republicans have just passed the worst tax bill in American history http://theweek.com/articles/744229/republicans-have-just-passed-worst-tax-bill-american-hi	0.18	0.99	50	18	4	4	0	0

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://newrepublic.com/	3	0.28	newrepublic.com
http://realclearpolitics.com/	6	0.27	realclearpolitics.com
http://fivethirtyeight.com/	2	0.13	fivethirtyeight.com
http://crnc.org/	2	0.12	crnc.org
http://taxpolicycenter.org/	1	0.09	taxpolicycenter.org
http://washingtonexaminer.com/	1	0.08	washingtonexaminer.com
http://tipolitics.com/	1	0.08	tipolitics.com
http://washingtonpost.com/	1	0.08	washingtonpost.com
http://publicintegrity.org/	1	0.07	publicintegrity.org
http://alternet.org/	1	0.07	alternet.org

domain	count	semantic flow ^™
http://washingtonpost.com/	7	0.55	washingtonpost.com
http://nytimes.com/	7	0.49	nytimes.com
http://bloomberg.com/	4	0.3	bloomberg.com
http://axios.com/	4	0.28	axios.com
http://politico.com/	3	0.23	politico.com
http://huffingtonpost.com/	2	0.17	huffingtonpost.com
http://gallup.com/	2	0.16	gallup.com
http://cnn.com/	2	0.15	cnn.com
http://apnews.com/	2	0.14	apnews.com
http://itunes.com/	1	0.13	itunes.com

Theweek.com / Political candidates

Popular pages pointing to theweek.com

Popular pages from theweek.com

Popular prospect pages from theweek.com

Domains with most semantic flow to theweek.com

Domains with most semantic flow from theweek.com

Most linked pages from theweek.com

Hubs from theweek.com

Similar domains to theweek.com

Random 'political candidates FAQs', may be related to more specific topics, not general political candidates topic.

POLITICAL CANDIDATES FAQs

WHAT IS

AT A POLLING PLACE?

WHAT IS THE

ROLES AND QUALIFICATIONS OF POLL WORKERS.

REQUIREMENTS AND PROCEDURES FOR ELECTION INSPECTORS?.

WHAT IS THE

WHAT ARE THE BASIC REQUIREMENTS OF A

UPDATING VOTER REGISTRATION INFORMATION AND PROCEDURES.

WHAT ARE

FIND VOTING INSTRUCTIONS AND ADDRESS VOTING-RELATED ISSUES.

ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION AND REQUEST PROCESS EXPLAINED.

AND PHONE

COMPLAINT OR REPORT FOR ELECTION-RELATED MATTERS?.

VOTER INFORMATION AND CAMPAIGN GUIDELINES.

INFORMATION ON CAMPAIGN LIMITATIONS FOR CHARITIES?.

RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR DISPLAYING POLITICAL SIGNS.

CAMPAIGN FINANCE AND ELECTION INFORMATION FOR GEORGIA.

IDENTIFICATION AND VOTING POLICIES.

POLLING HOURS AND ADDRESS CHANGE FOR VOTING.

PARTICIPATE IN ELECTIONS AND REPORT VIOLATIONS.

WORKER OR WATCHER?.

url	count	PR	score	semantic flow ^™	relevance	on topic	links	rel links	external links	external domains	referring domains	external backlinks
http://theweek.com/speedreads/744848/seth-meyers-deflates-trumps-delusional-selfcongratula	1	0.16	0.97	0.07	0.98	yes	71	25	8	7	0	0
http://theweek.com/speedreads/744844/despite-hurdles-88-million-people-signed-obamacare-fa	1	0.16	0.98	0.07	0.98	yes	72	25	9	7	0	0
http://theweek.com/section/science	1	0.16	0.99	0.07	1	yes	44	9	1	1	0	0
http://theweek.com/speedreads/section/Late%20Night%20Tackles%20Trump%20and%20Taxes	1	0.16	0.98	0.07	1	yes	40	15	2	2	0	0
http://theweek.com/audio	1	0.16	0.97	0.07	1	yes	48	7	0	0	0	0
http://theweek.com/speedreads/744578/roy-moore-might-have-actually-concede-doug-jones-now	1	0.16	0.97	0.07	0.98	yes	75	27	10	8	0	0
http://theweek.com/speedreads/744857/republicans-are-preparing-another-senator-step-down-e	1	0.16	0.95	0.07	0.98	yes	73	26	9	7	0	0
http://theweek.com/authors/peter-weber	1	0.16	0.95	0.07	1	yes	40	11	0	0	0	0
http://theweek.com/articles/744065/metoo-run-amok	1	0.15	0.9	0.06	0.87	yes	47	15	1	1	1	1
http://theweek.com/speedreads/658320/unearthed-2006-audio-clinton-appears-suggest-rigging-	1	0.15	0.96	0.06	0.99	yes	72	26	8	7	1	1

domain
http://senate.gov/	senate.gov
http://documentcloud.org/	documentcloud.org
http://usatoday.com/	usatoday.com
http://theatlantic.com/	theatlantic.com
http://huffingtonpost.com/	huffingtonpost.com
http://opensecrets.org/	opensecrets.org
http://theguardian.com/	theguardian.com
http://wsj.com/	wsj.com
http://vox.com/	vox.com
http://npr.org/	npr.org