Tomorrow Nyc Residents Will Head To The Polls For One Of The Most Contested Mayoral Primaries In Recent History Our Team Took A Look At How To Find Your Polling Place
Tomorrow, 22 June, is the New York City’s Mayoral Primary Election. Republicans, Democrats, and Independents will have the chance to vote for the candidate they would like to see face-off in the General Election this November.
Polling places are scattered all around the city. New Yorkers can find their polling station by visiting the Find My Poll Site website, which will ask them for their physical address and point them in the direction of their polling station.
Reminder: Bring your Fast Pass Tag with you to the polls! While not mandatory, your Fast Pass Tag allows for contactless check-in to make your trip easier than ever before. Polls are open tomorrow from 6 a.m. – 9 p.m. Find your pollsite: https://t.co/1nmP8G4Rva#VoteNYCpic.twitter.com/qfZQX9lPCd
— NYC Board of Elections June 21, 2021
What Do Party Preferences Mean When Listed With Candidates’ Names On The Ballot What Are The Qualified Political Parties And Abbreviations Of Those Party Names
The term “party preference” is now used in place of the term “party affiliation.” A candidate must indicate his or her preference or lack of preference for a qualified political party. If the candidate has a qualified political party preference that qualified political party will be indicated by the candidate’s name on the ballot. If a candidate does not have a qualified political party preference, “Party Preference: None” will be indicated by the candidate’s name on the ballot.
Similarly, voters who were previously known as “decline-to-state” voters are now known as having “no party preference” or known as “NPP” voters.
Abbreviations for the qualified political parties are:
- DEM = Democratic Party
House Administration Republicans Latest Report The Elections Clause: States Primary Constitutional Authority Over Elections
Republicans believe that every eligible voter who wants to vote must be able to do so, and all lawful votes must be counted according to state law. Through an examination of history, precedent, the Framers’ words, debates concerning ratification, the Supreme Court, and the Constitution itself, this document explains the constitutional division of power envisioned by the Framers between the States and the federal government with respect to election administration. Article 1, Section 4 of the Constitution explains that the States have the primary authority over election administration, the “times, places, and manner of holding elections”. Conversely, the Constitution grants the Congress a purely secondary role to alter or create election laws only in the extreme cases of invasion, legislative neglect, or obstinate refusal to pass election laws. As do other aspects of our federal system, this division of sovereignty continues to serve to protect one of Americans’ most precious freedoms, the right to vote.
Read the full report here.
Voters Need Help: How Party Insiders Can Make Presidential Primaries Safer Fairer And More Democratic
Summary
Presidential-nominating contests in both major political parties are at risk of producing nominees who aren’t competent to govern and/or don’t represent a majority of the party’s voters. Raymond La Raja and Jonathan Rauch argue this is a result of the declining role of party insiders in the nomination process and call for the reversal of that trend. Primaries function best, they claim, when voters and party professionals work in partnership.
The Elections Clause: States Primary Constitutional Authority Over Elections Or View It Below:
Republicans believe that every eligible voter who wants to vote must be able to do so, and all lawful votes must be counted according to state law. Through an examination of history, precedent, the Framers’ words, debates concerning ratification, the Supreme Court, and the Constitution itself, this document explains the constitutional division of power envisioned by the Framers between the States and the federal government with respect to election administration. Article 1, Section 4 of the Constitution explains that the States have the primary authority over election administration, the “times, places, and manner of holding elections”. Conversely, the Constitution grants the Congress a purely secondary role to alter or create election laws only in the extreme cases of invasion, legislative neglect, or obstinate refusal to pass election laws. As do other aspects of our federal system, this division of sovereignty continues to serve to protect one of Americans’ most precious freedoms, the right to vote.
Per Cent Of Gop Voters Say They Would Vote For Donald Trump In 2024 Republican Primary
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Nearly half of GOP voters have said that they would vote for Donald Trump in 2024 Republican primary
A new poll has revealed that nearly half of Republican voters would want Donald Trump to run for president again in the 2024 elections.
According to a poll by Morning Consult, a global data intelligence company, and Politico, nearly half of the GOP voters said that they would vote for Mr Trump in a hypothetical 2024 Republican primary. None of the other potential Republican leaders was this popular, the poll suggested.
The next popular Republican leader was former Vice President Mike Pence — who 13 per cent of the voters said they would prefer. And no one chose Representative Rick Scott and Larry Hogan , both of whom received zero votes from Republican voters.
Morning Consult and Politico said the poll was conducted between 14 May-17 May among a sample of 1992 registered voters. “The interviews were conducted online and the data were weighted to approximate a target sample of registered voters based on gender, educational attainment, age, race, and region.” They added that the results from the full survey have a margin of error of plus or minus 2 percentage points.
Trump was the first choice for 48 per cent of the voters, the poll said. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis had 7 per cent of the GOP voter support. And Donald Trump Jr was at 8 per cent.
Report: 9 Of The 10 Republicans Who Voted To Impeach Trump Facing Primary Challengers
Nine out of the 10 Republican lawmakers who voted to impeach former President Donald Trump are facing primary challenges for their congressional seats.
Fox News reports that a majority of those who joined Democrats and the media circus during the second impeachment trial are facing a “barrage of pro-Trump primary challengers.”
“Some of them,” like Reps. Liz Cheney and Adam Kinzinger , according to Fox, “may have a very hard time holding on to their seats.”
The former President has vowed to back challengers to any Republicans who voted in favor of impeachment as they gear up for a fight in 2022.
Republicans who voted for impeachment face barrage of pro-Trump primary challengershttps://t.co/YsVrRwhYGj
Is It Common For Democrats To Participate In The Republican Primary And Vice Versa
In short, no. According to Elizabeth Simas, a political science professor at the University of Houston who spoke about this with Texas Standard, cases of strategic voting don’t happen much in primary elections. “Certainly, there are people who do it … but we just don’t see it happening as much as there’s potentially this fear for it to happen,” Simas said.
In areas dominated by one party, especially rural areas, voters might cross party lines in the primary to have more of a say in their local races.
“In my county, all the local races are Republican. Judges, sheriff, district attorney,” Martha Mims, a Democratic voter who lives Williamson County, wrote in The Texas Tribune’s Facebook group, This is Your Texas. “If I want to have a say in local government, I have to vote in the Republican primary.”
Voters like Mims can do that, thanks to Texas’ open primary. Do you have more questions about voting in Texas? Submit them to our Texplainer series.
Disclosure: The University of Houston has been a financial supporter of The Texas Tribune, a nonprofit, nonpartisan news organization that is funded in part by donations from members, foundations and corporate sponsors. Financial supporters play no role in the Tribune’s journalism. Find a complete list of them here.
Consider Candidates Track Record And Party Service In Allocating Debate Slots
For a variety of legal and political reasons, the parties’ authority over their own debates is constrained.44 Yet debates are very important for introducing voters to the party’s candidates. They are an essential aspect of the winnowing process. Selecting invitees is particularly challenging when the candidate field is large, as became evident in the Republican nominating cycle four years ago, when the candidates were so numerous that those who fell below a national poll threshold of 3.5% had to attend an “undercard” debate instead of the main attraction. One consequence was to favor a reality-television celebrity over veterans like Sen. Lindsey Graham, an expert on foreign affairs who had served South Carolina in the Congress since 1993. That seemed shortsighted and unreasonable at the time, and it seems all the more so in hindsight.
Pandemic Puts A Crimp On Voter Registration Potentially Altering Electorate
For all the discussion about the effect of voter ID laws, however, a study last year found that whatever impact those laws might have is offset by increased organization and activism by nonwhite voters — leading to no change in registration or turnout.
Another battleground is early and absentee voting. Rules vary by state, with some requiring more explanation than others as to what’s permissible.
Bitter lessons
The parties today have arrived at this moment after years of what they would argue were bad experiences with elections at the hands of their opponents.
Republicans, among other things, sometimes point to what they believe was cheating in the 1960 presidential race. Alleged Democratic chicanery, in this telling, threw the results to John F. Kennedy and cost the race for Richard Nixon.
Fraudulent IDs, undocumented immigrants voting, people being “bused in” on Election Day remain consistent themes when Republicans talk about elections.
Democrats look to the decades of Jim Crow discrimination that kept many black voters out of elections.
More recently, they look at the Supreme Court’s 2000 decision that handed the outcome of that election to George W. Bush over Al Gore. The court halted the counting of ballots that Democrats argued could have changed Florida’s results, swinging the state to Gore.
Abrams’ group perceives what it calls a deliberate campaign by the establishment to purge Georgia voter rolls of mainly black or Democratic voters.
Matters of principle
The Legal Fight Over Voting Rights During The Pandemic Is Getting Hotter
Or as former Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, a Republican, told NPR, there are no “fair” maps in the discussion about how to draw voting districts — because what Democrats call “fair” maps are those, he believes, that favor them.
No, say voting rights groups and many Democrats — the only “fair” way to conduct an election is to admit as many voters as possible. Georgia Democrat Stacey Abrams, who has charged authorities in her home state with suppressing turnout, named her public interest group Fair Fight Action.
Access vs. security
The pandemic has added another layer of complexity with the new emphasis it has put on voting by mail. President Trump says he opposes expanding voting by mail, and his allies, including White House press secretary Kayleigh McEnany, call the process rife with opportunities for fraud.
Even so, Trump and McEnany both voted by mail this year in Florida, and Republican officials across the country have encouraged voting by mail.
Democrats, who have made election security and voting access a big part of their political brand for several years, argue that the pandemic might discourage people from going to old-fashioned polling sites.
Republicans Want To Change State Election Laws Heres How Theyre Doing It
Comparing the proposed law in Texas to the one that passed in Georgia reveals five key areas targeted since former President Trump’s defeat.
Pedestrians pass signs near a polling site in San Antonio on Feb. 28, 2020. | Eric Gay/AP Photo
06/05/2021 07:00 AM EDT
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Link Copied
Passing new election laws has been one of the top priorities for Republican state legislators in 2021 — and they are working from similar playbooks to tighten or restrict the old policies even in states with very different election systems.
The latest flashpoint in the GOP drive to change voting rules came in Texas, where Democrats temporarily blocked a sweeping new bill this week that touched many of the same voting policies that drew wide notice in Georgia earlier this year. Republicans across the country have proposed significant changes to their states’ election rules after former President Donald Trump promoted conspiracy theories and spread false claims that he’d been robbed of victory there and elsewhere by massive fraud.
Together, Texas and Georgia show which areas Republicans are focused on after Trump’s 2020 loss. Texas’ mail voting policies were already very tight, but both states sought to make their absentee policies stricter. Both states specifically targeted new voting policies piloted by big, blue counties in 2020. And Republicans in both states sought to impose new limits on election officials — and expose them to new criminal penalties for wrongdoing.
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New Poll: Americans Overwhelmingly Support Voting By Mail Amid Pandemic
Traditionally, Republicans have tended to support higher barriers to voting and often focus on voter identification and security to protect against fraud. All the same, about half of GOP voters back expanding vote by mail in light of the pandemic.
Democrats tend to support lowering barriers and focus on making access for voters easier, with a view to encouraging engagement. They support expanding votes via mail too.
The next fight, in many cases, is about who and how many get what access via mail.
All this also creates a dynamic in which many political practitioners can’t envision a neutral compromise, because no matter what philosophy a state adopts, it’s perceived as zero-sum.
It Robs Us Of Progressive Officeholders And Allows Rats Into The Party
The Democratic Primary is where we fight over the soul of our party. The only way to get congressional representatives who believe in single-payer healthcare, a clean DREAM Act, protections against corporate greed, real education programs, and other progressive policy principles is by first getting them into the general election fight. And the only way to get them into the general election is to vote for them in the Democratic Primary.
I have often heard two opposing statements uttered recently in the county by long-time Democrats- neither of which are true- that challenge the importance of the Democratic primary. One is that “the real election takes place in the primary”. That may be true in some dark crimson corner of the panhandle. But in Harris County? Expect a general election fight for almost every seat.
Sound far-fetched? Consider this: Oliver has already won a past Democratic Primary on name recognition in 2012, when he was the county party’s nominee for DA after beating young, likable, well-funded party favorite Zack Fertitta by a little less than three thousand votes . Democratic precinct chairs were pledged to support Oliver, a man who may as well be Donald Trump at the local level.
Voting in the Democratic Primaries helps keep racists out of the party AND out of office.
Trump Pick Wins Us House Special Republican Primary Election In Ohio
Vehicles are parked outside the U.S. Capitol building the morning the Senate returned to session in Washington, DC, U.S., July 31, 2021. REUTERS/Elizabeth Frantz/File Photo
WASHINGTON, Aug 3 – Mike Carey, a coal lobbyist endorsed by former President Donald Trump, won a crowded primary contest on Tuesday for the Republican nomination to a seat in the U.S. House of Representatives from Ohio’s 15th district.
With 96.5% of precincts reporting, Carey was ahead of his closest contender, state representative Jeff LaRe, by 37% to 13.3%, results from the Ohio secretary of state’s office showed.
The outcome in Ohio’s traditionally Republican 15th District south of Columbus was being closely watched as a measure of Trump’s clout in the Republican Party, coming just a week after a Trump-backed candidate for the U.S. Congress suffered a surprise loss to a fellow Republican in north Texas.
“Tonight, Republicans across Ohio’s 15th Congressional District sent a clear message to the nation that President Donald J. Trump is, without a doubt, the leader of our party,” Carey declared in a statement after his victory.
Trump also issued a statement thanking Ohio voters and praising the “Great Republican win for Mike Carey. Big numbers!”
“We have looked across the promised land, but … we will not cross the river,” Turner told supporters at an election night watch party outside Cleveland.
Democrats currently have a narrow 220-212 majority in the U.S. House of Representatives.
Professional Input Checks The Power Of Billionaires And The Media
The conventional assumption that primaries are less elite than party selection overlooks the way today’s primaries actually work. Thanks to court decisions such as SpeechNow.org v. Federal Election Commission, there is today no limit on the size of contributions to independent groups; the groups, in turn, are free to support and oppose candidates provided that they not coordinate their activities with the candidates and parties. In other words, today’s campaign-finance rules funnel vast sums of unaccountable money to the political system’s least accountable actors.
“oday’s campaign-finance rules funnel vast sums of unaccountable money to the political system’s least accountable actors.”
That said, even if small donors were a perfectly representative group, they would still provide a pathway around gatekeepers, and that is a mixed blessing. True, candidates who rely on small donors are less beholden to big donors and special interests, which may make them more independent-minded; also true, they are less beholden to their political peers, party leaders, and important constituencies, which may make them more reckless and demagogic.
Then there are the media, whose power in influencing candidate choice has grown enormously since the McGovern-Fraser reforms. Writing as long ago as 1978, Jeanne Kirkpatrick tartly observed:
Things have only gotten worse in the transition from Walter Cronkite to Sean Hannity and today’s bevy of extremist internet sites.
How Are Presidential Primary Elections Conducted In California
Qualified political parties in California may hold presidential primaries in one of two ways:
- Closed presidential primary – only voters indicating a preference for a party may vote for that party’s presidential nominee.
- Modified-closed presidential primary – the party also allows voters who did not state a party preference to vote for that party’s presidential nominee.
If a qualified political party chooses to hold a modified-closed presidential primary, the party must notify the California Secretary of State no later than the 135th day before Election Day.
Voters who registered to vote without stating a political party preference are known as No Party Preference voters. For information on NPP voters voting in a presidential primary election, please see our webpage on No Party Preference Information.
Primary Day 2021: Curtis Sliwa Wins Republican Mayoral Primary
Curtis Sliwa talks victory
The founder of the Guardian Angels won the Republican primary for mayor of New York City. He told Good Day New York that he’s “the real deal.”
NEW YORK – Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa has won the Republican mayoral primary in New York City.
Sliwa defeated businessman Fernando Mateo. Ranked choice voting wasn’t a factor because there were only two candidates in the race.
Sliwa does not have much of a chance to win the November general election in a city where registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by 7 to 1.
Former allies, the two Republicans Sliwa and Mateo traded personal insults and tried to shout over each other during one debate on Zoom.
Sliwa wins GOP primary
Radio host and Guardian Angels founder Curtis Sliwa is projected to win the Republican nomination for mayor of New York.
Sliwa, a radio host who still wears his red Guardian Angels beret when he appears in public, got an endorsement from former Mayor Rudy Giuliani, who called him “my great friend” in a robocall to Republican voters.
Mateo, a restaurateur who has led organizations advocating for car service drivers and bodega owners, was endorsed by Michael Flynn, former president Donald Trump’s first national security adviser.
Results Of The 2020 Republican Party Presidential Primaries
Republican National Convention
First place by first-instance vote
| Donald Trump |
Below is a detailed tally of the results of the 2020 Republican Party presidential primary elections in the United States. In most U.S. states outside New Hampshire, votes for write-in candidates remain untallied.
Primary elections and caucuses can be binding or nonbinding in allocating delegates to the respective state delegations to the Republican National Convention. But the actual election of the delegates can be at a later date. Delegates are elected at conventions, from slates submitted by the candidates, selected by the party’s state chairman or at committee meetings or elected directly at the party’s caucuses and primaries. Until the delegates are apportioned, the delegate numbers are by nature projections, but it is only in the states with nonbinding caucuses where they are not allocated at the primary or caucus date.
Reasons Democrats Must Never Vote In A Republican Primary
January 29, 2018
The opinions expressed in this article are solely the pervue of Mr. Daniel Cohen. His statements do not necessarily reflects the tenets of Indivisible Houston. Daniel is execising his first amendment right as an independent citizen.
Over the last year, I have gone from a voter who occasionally engages others in civic conversation over political issues to a Democratic Party Precinct Chair who organizes weekly to beat back the creeping wave of authoritarian conservatism at the local, state, and national levels. During that time, I have noticed a trend in conversations within activist circles. First, an idea is presented and people recommend we all do something about it. Then, people stop talking about the idea and start acting on it. Finally, it becomes ingrained as a strategy for the activist community.
The most recent idea that stands out to me as a focal point of discussion is the dilemma surrounding Harris County primaries. Namely, the question is whether or not to vote strategically in the Republican Primary as opposed to the Democratic Primary in order to move the Republican Party into a more moderate position.
My plea to fellow progressive Democrats: DON’T.
Here’s why.
Primary Election Snafus Show Challenges For November Vote
Republicans’ and Democrats’ vastly different starting points help explain why the politics over voting and elections have been and likely will remain so fraught, through and beyond Election Day this year.
Sometimes it seems as if the politicians involved barely live in the same country. It has become common for one side to discount the legitimacy of a victory by the other.
And the coronavirus pandemic, which has scrambled nearly everything about life in the United States, makes understanding it all even more complicated. Here’s what you need to know to decode this year’s voting controversies.
The Rosetta stone
The key that unlocks so much of the partisan debate about voting is one word: turnout.
An old truism holds that, all other things held equal, a smaller pool of voters tends to be better for Republicans and the larger the pool gets, the better for Democrats.
This isn’t mathematically ironclad, as politicians learn and relearn regularly. But this assumption is the foundation upon which much else is built.
Do You Have To Vote For The Party You’re Registered With
Your state may give you the opportunity to declare your political party affiliation on your voter registration card.
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You do not have to vote for the party you’re registered with, in a federal, state, or local general election.
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But in a presidential primary or caucus, depending on your state’s rules, you may have to vote for the political party you’ve registered with.
Ohio’s 15th Congressional District Special Election 2021
| 2022 U.S. House Elections |
Mike Carey won the special Republican primary for Ohio’s 15th Congressional District on August 3, 2021, he will face Allison Russo in the special general election on November 2, 2021. Eleven candidates ran in the primary. The special election will fill the vacancy left by Steve Stivers , who resigned to become the President and CEO of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce, effective May 16, 2021.
Stivers won the previous six elections with a 24.32 point average margin-of-victory . His lowest MOV was 12.9 points in 2010, and his highest was 32.4 points in 2016. Former President Donald Trump won the District in 2020 by a 14.1 point MOV, and in 2016 by 15.4 points. The general election is rated as Strong Republican by Inside Elections with Nathan L. Gonzales.
Stivers and Trump endorsed different candidates in the race. Trump endorsed Carey, past president and chairman of the Ohio Coal Association and a U.S. Army National Guard veteran. Stivers endorsed private security executive and member of the Ohio state legislature, Jeff LaRe. LaRe stated that his “top priority is keeping our communities and our families safe.” Carey said he would “bring back America First policies and rebuild the American economy.”
John Adams, Eric M. Clark, Thad Cooperridder, Ruth Edmonds, Ron Hood, Tom Hwang, Stephanie Kunze, and Omar Tarazi, also ran in the primary.
Note: The following list includes official candidates only. Ballotpedia defines official candidates as people who:
Republicans Who Voted To Impeach Trump Face Challenges
Cheney and Kinzinger both represent the higher-profile Republicans who voted to impeach former President Trump.
Cheney last month called for a criminal investigation into Trump and the events surrounding the Capitol riot back in January.
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“Certainly any president who did what we know this former president did has got to be investigated criminally,” she said in an interview with NBC’s Today Show.
Cheney, behind insistence from the former President, was ousted from her leadership role in the GOP and replaced by Rep. Elise Stefanik as the House Republican conference chair.
Kinzinger, meanwhile, has become a darling of the mainstream and liberal media.
He recently referred to Republican colleagues who have suggested the Capitol protest wasn’t as bad as the media has made it out to be as “something you see out of North Korea.”
Liz who? If you collected quotes from Liz Cheney and quotes from her future colleagues at MSNBC, would anyone be able to tell the difference?“Cheney rips Arizona election audit: ‘It is an effort to subvert democracy’” https://t.co/kjW5xJOx7Q
RELATED: Liz Cheney Calls For Criminal Investigation Into Trump
Can I Register To Vote If I Don’t Have A Fixed Address
- Yes. If you don’t have a fixed residence or are homeless and otherwise qualified to vote in Delaware, you may register by completing the proper registration form. If registering in-person you must provide two pieces of identification containing your name. Additionally, one of the pieces must include the address that you listed on the application. The address can be a shelter, agency or another location where you receive your mail.
Voting Is A Great Privilege With Great Responsibility
Americans are pretty damned lucky to have the right to vote. Is the system a little confusing? Yes. Is it perfect? Hell no. . Is it still a pretty awesome process that tries to represent the wishes of all Americans? Yes!
American women have had the right to vote for less than a century. The Voting Rights Act didn’t pass until 1965. Americans who came before us often faced great adversity in order to gain suffrage. Honor their courage this year. Vote.
What Do The Most Recent Polls Say About The Election
After the 2016 election, many in the US are hesitant to put all their trust in election polls. However, they are one tool that can evaluate where the race stands.
For the Democratic Party, the most recent leader in the polls is Eric Adams, who currently serves as the Brooklyn Borough President. Adams has a long record of public service, including serving as the State Senator for New York’s 20th district from 2007 through 2013.
Behind him are three candidates where polls show a close race. These candidates include Dianne Morales, who is the former CEO of a social services NGO. Maya Wiley, a professor at NYC’s New School, and former Presidential candidate Andrew Yang.
New York City’s top mayoral candidates took their last, best shots during their final debate Wednesday night as voters head to the polls over the next six days — and no one emerged as a clear victor. https://t.co/SRbTIYSDgl
— POLITICO New York June 17, 2021
As for the Republicans, there are only two major candidates: Fernando Mateo, the founder of the New York State Federation of Taxi Drivers, and Curtis Sliwa, a radio talk show host and founder of Guardian Angels. Guardian Angels is an organization that aims to prevent violent crime in the city.
An Emerson College poll taken between June 7 and 8 found that Sliwa was leading by five points but that forty percent of voters had not yet made up their mind.
Republicans Most At Risk Of Being Primaried In 2022
With the 2020 election now officially in the rearview mirror, Republicans are already setting their sights on the 2022 midterm election cycle to reclaim some power in Congress.
But one potential roadblock for the party is primary fights between pro-Donald Trump and traditional Republicans—especially if the former president delivers on his threat to support challenges to conservatives he perceived as disloyal to him.
On January 6, the same day as the deadly riot at the U.S. Capitol, Trump told his supporters to “primary the hell” out of conservative lawmakers who did not object to the Electoral College certification.
Then there was the vote on January 13 to impeach Trump, which only further added to the internal battle within the Republican Party. The handful of Republicans who supported the effort were met with swift backlash, including new primary challengers and censures from their local GOP parties.
National Republican Senatorial Committee Chairman Rick Scott told reporters last week that he will back incumbent senators against Trump-backed primary challengers. But Senator Lindsey Graham told The Washington Post that the GOP “cannot take the House and the Senate back without his help. That’s just a fact.”
Here’s a list of the Republicans in each chamber who are most at risk of being primaried in the 2022 election cycle.
