Sentences with phrase «biggest voter education»

and if you missed out, well, it's not too late to donate Your contributions enable us to drive the biggest voter education on climate change the state has ever seen, and underscores that our most single most important priority is saving the planet!

Grassroots supporters in Washington State and around the world led the biggest voter education effort on climate change the state has ever seen, reaching nearly one million voters through direct phone calls and more than 100,000 voters door - to - door, primarily by volunteers.

Not exact matches

Education policymakers — including big city mayors such as Chicago's Rahm Emanuel (D)-- see rating teachers by student test scores as reasonable and know voters and big foundations feel the same way.

Further complicating Cuomo's task, 52 percent of voters want Cuomo to balance the budget without cuts to health care and education — the two biggest spending areas, which the governor - elect has been quite clear will likely suffer next year.

And as he prepares for the first big policy speech of his second term, voters want to see him focus on education and jobs.

More than 90 percent of New Yorkers think corruption in government is a big issue, and polls show voters believe reform issues take priority over education.

ALBANY — Pro-charter school education reformers and the real estate industry emerged as the big winners Tuesday night when New York voters elected a majority of Republicans to the State Senate, leaving teachers» unions and tenants» rights advocates worried about what the next two years will bring.

As Election Day 2010 arrives, the education stakes are big, even if few voters are placing this issue atop their priorities.

Education is the direct portal to future workers, consumers and voters, which is why special interests and big government relentlessly seek to control it.

But the lessons of Los Angeles and other big cities where corporatization once reigned show perhaps a more profound strain of American education localism based on largely independent citizen school boards and voters resisting federalization and private interests.

The report also rings the alarm bell about Prop 30, a tax increase approved by voters that is responsible for the big increase in education spending.

But the $ 20,000 donation from Bloomberg is only the tip of a much bigger iceberg and Residents for a Better Bridgeport is only one of a series of corporate funded political groups spending hundreds of thousands of dollars to make sure Bridgeport's parents and other voters don't get a direct role in selecting who sets education policy in Bridgeport.

Gov. Jerry Brown won't have key education groups helping him make the case to voters for a bigger and more restrictive state rainy day fund.

Assuming elections are decided by who has the biggest «voter education» budget, Heartland's chances of winning over US voters to their opinion on AGW should be about double those of US IPCC supporters.