Unite America’s Post

For Granite Staters, there’s a strong consensus across the board that elections in New Hampshire are free and fair, with 84% of voters confident in NH's elections procedures; however, NH voter trust in election processes in other states drops drastically to 60%.   See more findings from our latest poll, conducted by Illuminate Research, L.L.C., and learn what our leadership team in New Hampshire is doing to restore voter confidence:

How much does your vote matter? Elections often include a variety of issues on the ballot, ranging from federal to state and local matters. Local elections can be particularly impactful, as they often involve decisions on tax rate increases, spending proposals, and additional regulations. Each vote in these elections can have a significant impact on the outcome. #Vote #BusinessAdvocacy #GeneralElection

The 2024 Oklahoma primary elections are set for next Tuesday, June 18. As you contemplate who you’ll vote for, remember the importance of voting in these vital elections. This year, 58% of state Senate elections will be decided before the November general election – whether it’s a primary-only election or only one candidate filed. In the House, 68% of races will be decided before November. The number of non-general election races has decreased from 2022 when 70% of state legislative races were decided before the general. You can look up your ballot and polling place ahead of time at https://lnkd.in/gHtgzwzn. If you’re going to be out of town next Tuesday, Tulsa County voters can vote early at the Tulsa County Election Board, 555 N. Denver, or Hardesty Regional Library, 8316 E. 93rd St. Early voting is June 13 and 14 from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and again June 15 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Native American voters matter, as many are in swing states and swing districts. Have questions? The non-partisan Native American Rights Fund and Election Protection are fighting Native American voter suppression. Call 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683). #NativesVote #NativeVote #NativeVoters #IndigenousVote

Early voting is happening (again) this week! This is the second election in May for most Dallas residents. In early May, we voted in the Bond Election, ISD Trustee, and Dallas College Trustee elections. This week is early voting for partisan primary run-off elections for county, state, and federal races. It’s a lot for most residents to track, and our voter turnout numbers in all these elections are dismal. If you think we have too many elections AND want to save the City some money, join me in support of moving municipal elections from May of odd-numbered years to November of odd-numbered years. November elections historically have higher turnout, and we’d save the City approximately $500,000 by having the election overlap with the already planned Constitutional Amendment elections in odd-year Novembers. The Chamber, League of Women Voters of Dallas, and many other civic groups support this, as do many individual residents. Let me know if you’d like to support this initiative to increase turnout and save money! #DallasVotes

Pray the Vote 2024 General elections are 11/05/2024. Dates for primary elections vary by state. We encourage you to register to vote and to be in prayer for our country this election season. Upcoming Primary Registration Deadlines: Hawaii - March 2 (Primary voting on March 12) Rhode Island - March 3 (Primary voting on April 2) Washington - March 4 (Primary voting on March 12) Vermont - March 5 (Primary voting on March 5) Delaware - March 9 (Primary voting on April 2) Wisconsin - March 12 (Primary voting on April 2) State Primaries (be in prayer with us for the upcoming elections in these states): Idaho - March 2 Republican Caucus (May 23 Democrat Caucus) Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia - March 5 (Super Tuesday) Georgia, Hawaii, Missouri, Washington - March 12 North Dakota - March 14 Republican Caucus (April 6 Democrat Caucus, June 11 House Primary)

Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) is transforming the way elections are decided, promising a more nuanced and representative outcome. By allowing voters to rank candidates in order of preference, RCV aims to ensure that every vote counts, even if your top choice doesn’t win. But while RCV can prevent votes from being wasted on less popular candidates, it also introduces complexities that can lead to surprising results. Understanding how to navigate this system is crucial for making your vote count effectively and avoiding unintended consequences. Dive into this article to uncover the ins and outs of RCV and learn how to vote strategically in upcoming elections. https://lnkd.in/gkHzPP9p

The quickest path to responsible government and accountable politicians is through OPEN and competitive #elections. That's why Veterans for Idaho Voters (V4IV) is fighting to bring the Alaska Election Model to the Gem state in 2024 (read more below). In 2024, 8-10 states will have ballot amendments or legislation to reform their uncompetitive election systems. It's no surprise that party bosses and political elites from BOTH major parties oppose these reform efforts. Right now, over 85% of our November elections are not competitive. Even worse, our primary election process is closed, or semi-closed to Independent #voters like me. Independent voters pay taxes that help fund public primary elections, but they can't fully participate. #taxationwithoutrepresentation In most states, primary #elections (the first round of voting) are neither democratic nor representative of what a majority of voters want. Join Veterans for All Voters and the Independent Reform Movement, today, on our mission to implement REAL structural solutions to America's "primary problem." Onward!

Wonder who you should vote for?…What amendments are on the ballot?..and when and where to vote? Check out the election guide to help you KNOW YOUR VOTE!