To vote in Arizona, one must be a citizen of the United States and a resident of an Arizona county. A voter must be 18 years or older on or before Election Day. To be eligible to vote in an election one must register at least 29 days prior to the election.
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The candidate filing deadline was March 27, 2018, and the primary election was held on August 7, 2018. Pollsters predicted a tight race. On November 6, 2018, Hawley was elected with 51.5% of the vote, to McCaskill's 45.4%, resulting in Republicans holding both Senate seats in Missouri for the first time since McCaskill took office in 2007.
Joe Walsh, former U.S. Congressman from Illinois. State legislators. Jim Neely, State Representative in Missouri. Eric Brakey, State Senator in Maine, and Republican nominee for U.S Senate in Maine in 2018.
Ryan Wrecker, radio host on KMOV, CBS St. Louis. Matt Waters, director of development at Students for Liberty and Libertarian nominee for U.S. Senate from Virginia in 2018. Paul Joseph Watson, English YouTube personality.
The 2018 Kansas gubernatorial election took place on November 6, 2018, to elect the next Governor of Kansas. Democratic nominee Laura Kelly won the election, defeating Republican nominee Kris Kobach and independent candidate Greg Orman. Incumbent Republican Governor Sam Brownback was term-limited and could not seek reelection to a third consecutive ...
On August 7, 2018, Kobach defeated Colyer in the Republican gubernatorial primary by an initial margin of 191 votes, a lead that increased to 361 votes by August 14, although discrepancies in some counties needed resolution and provisional and absentee ballots may not have been counted in some counties.
State of Wisconsin (W.D. Wisc.). The agreement remedies violations of the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA) alleged in the Department’s complaint, filed simultaneously with the proposed agreement on June 19. The complaint alleges that Wisconsin violated UOCAVA because it did not provide all of the protections of UOCAVA to those voters who are residing overseas temporarily. UOCAVA does not distinguish between voters who reside overseas but intend to return, and those voters who reside overseas for an indefinite period of time. Wisconsin state law, however, differentiated between permanent and temporarily overseas voters in terms of the protections they receive under UOCAVA. The agreement requires Wisconsin to allow temporarily overseas voters to receive their ballots electronically and utilize a Federal write-in absentee ballot vote, if necessary, like other UOCAVA voters. The agreement requires the changes to be implemented in time for the federal primary election on August 14, 2018 and the federal general election on November 6, 2018. The agreement also specifies that Defendants will take the actions necessary to ensure these UOCAVA protections in all future federal elections.
On August 8, 2000, the United States filed a complaint and consent decree to enforce the rights of overseas voters in Michigan to vote by absentee ballot in the August 8 primary election. The complaint alleged that, due to the late mailing by numerous local election officials of absentee ballots, there was insufficient time for overseas voters to receive, cast and return their absentee ballots by the deadline so that they could be counted. On the same date, the Court signed the consent decree requiring that the State extend for ten days the deadline for receiving ballots cast by military and overseas voters.
On April 14, 2015, the court entered a consent decree to resolve the Department's lawsuit against the State of Illinois to remedy a violation of the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA). The complaint, filed simultaneously with the agreement, alleges that Illinois law governing the scheduling of special elections would prevent the State from complying with UOCAVA's requirement to transmit absentee ballots to military and overseas voters by the 45th day before special elections for Federal office, including the special primary and special elections in 2015 to fill a vacancy in the Eighteenth Congressional District. The consent decree establishes a special election schedule that provides for transmittal of UOCAVA ballots no later than the 45th day before the special primary and special elections in the Eighteenth Congressional District, and provides for notice and reporting procedures. The consent decree also specifies that Illinois will take the actions needed to alter the State's statutorily imposed timetable for conducting special elections for United States Representative in Congress to ensure compliance with UOCAVA's ballot transmission deadline in all future special elections.
Mich.), under the Uniformed and Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act (UOCAVA). The Complaint alleged that Michigan failed to transmit absentee ballots to UOCAVA voters who requested them by June 23, the 45th day prior to the August 7 Federal primary election. The State also failed to provide 45 days for UOCAVA voters to receive, mark and return ballots for a special congressional primary election to be held on September 5. On August 6, the Court entered a Stipulated Order which, among other relief, extended the deadlines for UOCAVA voters to cast their ballots and requires Michigan to report how many ballots were cast and counted at the primary elections. Michigan will monitor UOCAVA compliance by its municipalities and townships for the November 6, 2012 Federal general election and will provide a report to the United States.
On March 16, 2006, the United States filed a complaint and consent decree to ensure that absent uniformed services voters and overseas voters would have an opportunity to have their ballots counted in the state's scheduled 2006 federal primary run-off election and in future run-off elections. On March 21, 2006 the court entered a consent decree which remedied the UOCAVA claim for the May 2006 primary cycle. On December 18, 2006, the court entered the parties' agreed dismissal of the consent decree after North Carolina enacted legislation that provides permanent relief for future elections. The legislation expanded the time between primary and run-off elections from 4 to 7 weeks and extended voters' opportunity to send and receive absentee ballots via facsimile to all categories of voters protected by UOCAVA.
On March 9, 2006, the United States filed a complaint to ensure that absent uniformed services voters and overseas voters would have an opportunity to have their ballots counted in the state's scheduled 2006 federal primary run-off election and in future run-off elections. On June 5, 2006, the United States filed a Notice of Dismissal, after Alabama enacted legislation to provide a permanent remedy for the violation alleged. The legislation extended the time between primary and run-off elections to 6 weeks, and allowed UOCAVA voters' ballots to be received and counted until noon on the seventh day after the run-off election.
On July 13, 2004, the United States filed a complaint to address the late mailing of absentee ballots to overseas voters by Georgia counties in advance of the 2004 primary election. The complaint also sought relief to ensure UOCAVA voters could vote in the run-off elections in 2004 and future federal elections. On July 20, 2004, the court granted preliminary relief that the United States requested by extending the deadline for receipt of absentee ballots from overseas voters, and other relief applicable to both primary and primary run-off elections. On July 25, 2005, the Court entered a Stipulation and Order of Dismissal and memorandum of understanding after Georgia enacted legislation that provided for permanent relief for future elections.