ctown asked:
Do I need to have affiliation the political party that I want to vote for? Or do I just go to any polling place? How is it going to work today?
Where in my question are people getting the impression that I’m asking WHO to vote for. I’m asking about Texas electoral procedure.
Do I need to have affiliation the political party that I want to vote for? Or do I just go to any polling place? How is it going to work today?
Where in my question are people getting the impression that I’m asking WHO to vote for. I’m asking about Texas electoral procedure.
July 6th, 2009 at 8:00 pm
Get you but up and get your drivers license and go to the polling place in your neighborhood, or go directly to you election office and get it done. Vote for Obama, or whoever, just don’t vote Clinton.
July 8th, 2009 at 11:29 am
C.C.G. said it already.
July 11th, 2009 at 9:28 am
Do you like people telling you who to vote for. Texas state website should have the info you seek
July 12th, 2009 at 2:22 am
In Texas registered republicans can vote for democrats and vice-versa.
July 14th, 2009 at 2:23 am
here’s a page from the Texas Secretary of State dealing with voting questions…
And I think you have two chances to vote today, one primary and one caucus, so you can cast two votes for your candidate.
I like Obama myself but I think it’s more important that you get out there and vote than that you vote for my candidate, so good luck to you whomever you choose!
July 17th, 2009 at 7:08 am
First off, hope you’ve registered to vote by February 4th. If not, you can’t vote. (If you voted in the last election, you SHOULD be registered, but if you just want to make sure, call your local county registrar’s office and verify.)
If you don’t know WHERE to vote, then click link below and call the administrator for your county for info.
A ton of other voter info for Texas linked below.
You will choose your party affiliation by asking today for the party you want to vote for:
“If you are a registered voter in the state of Texas, you will simply choose your party and vote in that party’s primary. To explain, we do not register by party in Texas. One becomes “affiliated” with a party by voting in a party’s primary and the affiliation lasts for that primary year. As an example, if a voter voted in the March 2006 primary or April 2006 runoff primary, the voter affiliated with that party for the rest of that year, but on December 31, 2006 the affiliation expired. The affiliation means that the person may not vote in another party’s primary or participate in another party’s convention or sign an independent candidate’s petition for place on the ballot if the independent candidate’s position appears on the primary ballot. Note that in the general election in November, a voter may vote for whomever he/she wishes, regardless of how or whether he/she voted in the primary or runoff primary election, since all candidates are on the same ballot.”
July 18th, 2009 at 1:00 am
If you registered just go to your nearest polling place and vote. You must vote by party.