Post Tagged with: "runoff"

BRACK: Here are GwinnettForum endorsements in the July 24 runoff primaries

BRACK: Here are GwinnettForum endorsements in the July 24 runoff primaries

JULY 3, 2018  |  GwinnettForum urges registered votes to return to the voting booths on July 24 in the runoff of the two parties to determine the nominations for the General Election.

Even registered voters who did not vote in the May primary are eligible to vote in the runoff. However, if you voted in the primary, you must vote in the same party’s runoff on July 24.

Share
Meet the 2018 runoff candidates

Meet the 2018 runoff candidates

For the 2018 runoff primaries, GwinnettForum asked all candidates facing opposition in Gwinnett County, and also asked all statewide candidates, to visit for 30 minutes, which qualified these visitors to answers six questions in 100 words each. You can read their answers below by clicking on the links below.  Candidates with no opposition are not listed. PROFILE KEY ☑ indicates a […]

Share
by · July 1, 2018 · elections
6/12, full issue: On NFL and kneeling; new STEM school; GA-7 runoff

6/12, full issue: On NFL and kneeling; new STEM school; GA-7 runoff

Click here to read the latest edition. Inside:
TODAY’S FOCUS: NFL Players Kneel in Respect to Problem Often Swept Under Rug
EEB PERSPECTIVE: Visiting the New Paul Duke STEM School; Grad Rates at Georgia State
ANOTHER VIEW: Kathleen Allen’s Thoughts on Upcoming Democratic Run-Off
SPOTLIGHT: Walton EMC
FEEDBACK: Most Bothered by Moral Cowards Incapable of Taking Responsibility
McLEMORE’S WORLD: Witness
UPCOMING: Duluth Plans Community Clean-up and Free Dumping on June 16
RECOMMENDED: Movie Review: Chopin: Desire for Love
GEORGIA TIDBIT: John Abbot Publishes Work with Meticulous Illustrations of Species
MYSTERY PHOTO: Water Rolling Over a Dam Is One Clue in Mystery Photo
CALENDAR

Share
by · June 12, 2018 · Full issues
BRACK: Here’s a way to eliminate run-off elections and let majority rule

BRACK: Here’s a way to eliminate run-off elections and let majority rule

By Elliott Brack, editor and publisher | The requirement that winning political candidates have a majority of the votes causes problems.

The first problem is that there must be a run-off between the top two candidates if no one wins a majority in the election.

Share
by · December 16, 2016 · Elliott Brack's Perspective