Sentence examples for ballots to adopt from inspiring English sources

Their bill would require states to set up statewide voter registration systems with centralized databases; to use machines that give voters a second chance to vote if they spoil their ballots; to adopt uniform statewide standards for counting ballots and to provide for provisional balloting, in which someone whose registration is in doubt can still vote, subject to later verification.

In a 2010 ballot initiative, Californians voted to adopt a new primary system.

If the Los Angeles City Council really has come up with a better, fairer police discipline system, why doesn't Charter Amendment C on the May 16 ballot ask voters simply to adopt it?

PATCHED: A Georgia House of Representatives committee advanced legislation to adopt electronic ballot-marking voting machines in the state after almost seven hours of public testimony, the Associated Press's Ben Nadler reported.

Unfortunately, legislation urging states nationwide to adopt paper ballots has continued to face political obstacles in contrast to the wide support observed in the present poll.

Still, the people of Auburn, outside Manchester, voted Tuesday by a large margin to adopt a ballot system for the town and the school district.

For those of us in politics who care about broadening representative democracy, focusing on mobile voting (both by creating a platform that ensures that you're you and preserves secrecy of your ballot and then convincing jurisdictions to adopt it) is the only way to generate the actual outcome of a better, truer government for and by the people.

Voting was public until 1888 when the States began to adopt the Australian secret ballot.

Lane quickly rose to a leadership position in the League and was instrumental in drafting its statewide bill to adopt the Australian ballot reform that he personally argued before the California State Assembly's Committee on Election Laws in February 1889.

The Legislature would have the first opportunity to address the issue, and it would go onto the ballot only if the Legislature refused to adopt it.

Jurisdictions that are seeking to adopt new voting technologies should consider both precinct-based optical scan ballots or touch screen machines that print paper ballots.