ALBANY — Some Republican votes in Columbia County will have to be counted by hand because the name of a third candidate — Bob Bishop — incorrectly appeared on
the congressional primary ballot, officials told POLITICO New York.
The comments are in response to the DCCC's apparent effort to get Perez Williams, who ran unsuccessfully for Syracuse mayor last year, on the Democratic
congressional primary ballot.
Not exact matches
The bill comes after U.S. District Court Judge Gary Sharpe declared June 26 as the
primary for
Congressional races in order for the state to comply with a law governing timely access to military and overseas
ballots.
That leaves three months for candidates to gather signatures, get on the
ballot, and actually campaign before the late June
congressional primary (which may be separate from the state legislative
primary, another travesty).
«In preparation for the upcoming September
primaries for the Republican and Conservative Party
ballot lines, our
Congressional campaign team is shifting some personnel,» Cox stated.
The duel
primary structure dates back to a 2012 ruling in which a federal judge moved the state's
congressional - level
primary to June in order to comply with the federal MOVE Act, which requires timely access to military and overseas absentee
ballots.
April 16th at midnight is the filing deadline for
congressional candidates to deliver their signatures to the local Board of Elections to get onto the June 26th
primary ballot, but in an interesting wrinkle in election law, candidates can still substitute in someone else after this date.
Rachel Barnhart, one of the people seeking the Democratic nomination for the
congressional seat previously held by Louise Slaughter, says she has secured the required number of signatures to get on the
primary ballot.
With 100 percent of machine votes counted, Anna Throne - Holst, the former Southampton Town supervisor, maintained a razor - thin lead over David Calone in Tuesday's Democratic
primary election to represent New York's First
Congressional District, and the race will come down to absentee
ballots.
Barring any challenges, Juanita Perez Williams will appear on the June 26 Democratic
primary ballot in the 24th
Congressional District.
The Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee is taking sides in a crowded California
primary in the 48th District, backing businessman Harley Rouda, in an attempt to avoid a nightmare scenario of being shut out of the November
ballot.
Last Thursday's deadline to file petitions to be on the
ballot in the June 26 Democratic
primary election for New York's First
Congressional District has claimed one victim.
That person then could get off the
congressional ballot once the winner of the June 26 Democratic
primary is determined.
Green Party
congressional candidate Matt Funiciello said Tuesday he has secured enough signatures to get on June 24
primary ballot, but his campaign will continue to circulate petitions as a safeguard against any signatures that might be challenged and to show the strength of the campaign.
Martins said the
congressional race needed to be moved back if the
primary was delayed to allow absentee
ballots to get to military voters overseas and to allow him to fully campaign against the Democrat in the race, Thomas Suozzi of Glen Cove.
In fact, because
congressional elections look likely to have a separate
primary election date from other elections this year, Mr. Jeffries» election may very well be the only contested race on the
ballot in the district.
Democrats trying to force Juanita Perez Williams off the
ballot in the 24th
Congressional District claimed Monday that more than 2,400 signatures on her nominating petitions are not valid, and should be enough to disqualify her from a Democratic
primary.
(A
congressional candidate seeking to also get on the
ballot for a legislative election might need to start circulating petitions to get onto the September 11th state
ballot while still campaigning for the June 27th
congressional primary.)
Perez Williams said the DCCC supplied a small number of paid canvassers to help her gather signatures from Democratic voters in the 24th
Congressional District that are required to make it onto the
primary ballot.
Rachel Barnhart announced today she has secured the required number of signatures to get on the
ballot for the Democratic
primary for the 25th
Congressional District, as well as a sufficient number of additional signatures to withstand legal scrutiny.
The new
primary rules create an open
congressional primary (voters can cross party lines and vote for whomever they choose) however, only the top two vote getters advance to the November
ballot.
Three days after Perez Williams contributed to Balter's campaign, she began circulating petitions to secure a spot on the Democratic
primary ballot in the 24th
Congressional District.
Congressional primary day brought
ballot troubles in the race for New York's 19th District when a third name was incorrectly listed on
ballots in Columbia County.
Congressional contender Jon Kaiman on Monday asked the state Board of Elections to throw opponent Thomas Suozzi off the Democratic
primary ballot in the 3rd District, claiming more than half the petition signatures that Suozzi submitted were not valid.
As the midterm
congressional primaries heat up amid fears of Russian hacking, 1 in 5 Americans will be casting their
ballots on machines that do not produce a paper record of their votes.
The resolution is in response to the U.S. Department of Justice's request to a federal judge to order the state to move its
congressional primary to no later than Aug. 18, in order to comply with a federal law requiring absentee
ballots be sent to members of the military no less than 45 days prior to the Nov. 6, 2012 general election.
Tenney, a state Assemblywoman from New Hartford, had attempted to have Phillips, a Broome County history teacher, thrown off the
ballot in the Republican
primary in the 22nd
Congressional District.
About 16 percent of active Republican voters in the 21st
Congressional District cast a
ballot in the Republican
primary on Tuesday, in which c...
Trump won't be on the
ballot in tomorrow's
congressional primaries, but that has not stopped many of the Democratic contenders from using his face and most incendiary statements in their campaign mailings.
NEW YORK CITY — The races were among the most hotly contested in recent memory, but few New Yorkers came out to the polls Tuesday to cast
ballots in the state's
Congressional primaries.
Tenney received a boost when the state Board of Elections removed Tea Party activist Michael Kicinski from the GOP
primary ballot in the 22nd
Congressional District after ruling his nominating petitions invalid.
The issue started with the U.S. Department of Justice's request to a federal judge to order the state to move its
congressional primary to no later than Aug. 18, in order to comply with a federal law requiring absentee
ballots be sent to members of the military no less than 45 days prior to the Nov. 6, 2012 general election.
Capital Tonight April 10, 2018 Spectrum News Petitions are due this week for
congressional candidates who want to be on the
ballot in the June
primary.
But there aren't expected to be many undecideds at the polls, since the
congressional primary will be the only race on Tuesday's
ballot.
Martins had argued that military and overseas voters wouldn't be assured of getting their printed
ballots by the Nov. 8 traditional election, just a month after the Republican
primary in the 3rd
Congressional District.
The New York State Board of Elections ruled Thursday that
congressional candidate Juanita Perez Williams has enough petition signatures to appear on the June
primary ballot.
David Calone and Anna Throne - Holst, the candidates in the Democratic
primary in the 1st
congressional district, girded for a paper
ballot count, with only 29 votes separating them after Tuesday's vote.
Last month, the state bumped
Congressional primaries up from September to June, to assure that troops stationed abroad will receive absentee
ballots in time, reports the Times.
Presumed Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump won't be on the
ballot in Tuesday's local
congressional primaries, but that has not stopped many of the Democratic contenders from using his face and most incendiary statements in their campaign mailings.
Republican
congressional contender Christopher Cox last week began circulating petitions to wage what's called an «Opportunity to
Ballot,» aimed at setting up a write - in
primary Sept. 14 against Randy Altschuler, the minor party's designee.
Some Libertarian and Green Party
congressional candidates were on their own party's
primary ballot for various U.S. House seats.
We'll be petitioning to help her get on the
ballot starting next week, and encouraging all Democrats in her district to vote for her in the
congressional primary on June 24.
The Onondaga County Democratic Committee has taken the first step in a process that could force Juanita Perez Williams off the
ballot and prevent a Democratic
primary in the 24th
Congressional District.
Local Democrats have been trying to force Perez Williams from the
ballot to avoid a
primary with their designated candidate, Dana Balter, in the 24th
Congressional District.
Hearing officers with the New York State Board of Elections have ruled that Democratic
congressional candidate Juanita Perez Williams has enough signatures, by a slim margin, to be on the
primary ballot.
Nineteen Democratic
congressional primaries had at least one woman on the
ballot.
To qualify for the
primary ballot, Democratic presidential contenders need a minimum of 5,000 signatures, as well as 500 signatures from each of the state's 27
congressional districts to field delegate slates.
A court ruled that New York move its
congressional primaries to June this year, instead of September, to comply with a federal law that gives those in the military time to return their general election
ballots.
David Calone and Anna Throne - Holst, the candidates in the Democratic
primary in the 1st
congressional district, girded Wednesday for a paper
ballot count, with only 29 votes separating them after Tuesday's vote.
(CNN)- Election officials counting previously untallied
ballots in a New York
congressional Democratic
primary say incumbent U.S. Rep. Charles Rangel is expanding his lead over his top challenger, who went to court last week to ensure counting would continue.