Voters' Guide Project

Our service at the Colorado State University Foundation program is to create a voter guide for student groups to notify potential voters about their choice of future elections. It is important that our legislators listen to the opinions of our nationals students. The purpose of our voter guide is to encourage students to provide useful and unbiased information on candidate elections, thereby exercising voting rights to students and expressing their views. When I began talking about this project during the semester I recalled what I learned in the US government program during my 3rd grade high school.

Let's sneak into it now. I looked up a few sources to write these comments. My first source of information is the official voter information guide that was always mailed to voters. Then I found the SPUR voter guide (PDF download) to be very detailed and useful, and I agree with many of their positions. As usual, Ballotpedia has been proven to be a good source for detailed information on elections, including support and opposition to the group finances. I also mentioned the official approval of the San Francisco Democratic Party mailed to the registered Democratic Party of Japan.

We spent over 50 hours to read the eight voter guide, so you do not need to do so. California voter information handbook of CA and SF and comparison of these voter guides: SF Bay Guardian and SF Examiner papers, SF Public Press, Berniecrats, SF Tenants Union, SF Green Party and SF League of Pissed Off Voters. (We are not part of them.We are a voyeur of online voter guide I agree with most of what they say Vote for who you are and what will have a big impact on your life . On Tuesday you can vote in California to keep you free from the outside without worrying machine guns. Or vote to improve BART in the San Francisco Bay Area and vote for affordable housing for people under $ 113,600 (150% of average income). Let's become a voter!

The VoterVOX community gathers and translates voting guides that help answer questions and questions about candidates, but do not prioritize partisan competition or tell voters how to vote. Even the Voting Initiative Voter Guide is often written as a suggestion for potential voters, not as a way of indicating how to vote. We know that you have a political perspective - this may be the reason you are here! However, if a civil servant helps your vote, you can only explain why opposition candidates are correct and can not explain the pros and cons of everyone. You will be very angry and there are good reasons. As an electoral, you are trying to make the best choice based on your beliefs and the communities you think are the best for you.