She can cast a provisional ballot there. Hopefully the system of record shows her as a democrat and it's just the public website that's wrong.Bill McNeal wrote:My wife had previously been registered as an independent in PA and after not being able to vote in the 2016 primary she decided she wanted to register as a dem. When she renewed her license in 2017, there was a question if she wanted to register to vote/chose a political party, so she did. Democrat. She went to the polls to vote today and was told that she is an independant and they wouldn't let her vote. The PA state dept. website reflects that she's an independant etc. but she got a card that says she's dem.
Now this is all very irritating, we have a pretty important/contentious school board election going on (one side wants to build a new high school, the other wants to add 30 some trailers) and I think it's bullshit that she can't vote. Is there anything we can do here or is it too late?
Bill McNeal wrote:My wife had previously been registered as an independent in PA and after not being able to vote in the 2016 primary she decided she wanted to register as a dem. When she renewed her license in 2017, there was a question if she wanted to register to vote/chose a political party, so she did. Democrat. She went to the polls to vote today and was told that she is an independant and they wouldn't let her vote. The PA state dept. website reflects that she's an independant etc. but she got a card that says she's dem.
Now this is all very irritating, we have a pretty important/contentious school board election going on (one side wants to build a new high school, the other wants to add 30 some trailers) and I think it's bullshit that she can't vote. Is there anything we can do here or is it too late?
For a primary election, voters who believe they registered for a particular political party, but the roster shows them registered as a member of another political party.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
thephan wrote:pacino's posting is one of the more important things revealed in weeks.
Calvinball wrote:Pacino was right.
Joel Siegel @joelmsiegel
de Blasio polling at 0% in new Q Poll (FWIW, so is Gillibrand)
His favorable/unfavorable is worst among all Dem candidates:
Favorable/Unfavorable
8%-45% (all voters)
12%-34% (Dem/Dem leaners)
thephan wrote:An REO, or “real estate owned,” refers to a kind of property owned by a lender, like a bank, after a foreclosure. An Oreo is a kind of delicious sandwich cookie.
Ben Carson has some trouble with those concepts.
“I would also like to ask you to get back to me, if you don’t mind, to explain the disparity in REO rates. Do you know what an REO is?” asked Rep. Katie Porter
“An Oreo…” replied Carson.
“R, no not an Oreo. An R-E-O.” shot back Porter.
“Real estate?” asked Carson.
“What’s the O stand for?” said Porter.
“E-organization?” asked Carson.
Washington Post: Draft memo said IRS must turn over tax returns if Congress asks -- unless executive privilege invoked
The battle over New Jersey’s controversial tax incentive programs has gone to court.
Democratic power broker George Norcross III is suing Gov. Phil Murphy, claiming Murphy overstepped his authority in the creation of a special task force to investigate the New Jersey Economic Development Authority — which is examining the payment of millions in incentives to projects and companies in Camden tied to Norcross.