Sentence examples for obtain ballots from inspiring English sources
The form is used to help voters abroad register and obtain ballots.
Rowe herself was able to obtain ballot comments showing that committee members' justifications shifted over time, she says, so she knew her case was strong.
While the organization's efforts to obtain ballot access have largely been successful -- last week, they obtained ballot access in their 25th state, South Dakota -- the organization has struggled mightily to get any candidates in position to vie for their ballot line.
State law provided for ten days to obtain ballot petition signatures, while the state constitution provided for fifteen days.
"The agency has no authority over and makes no judgement on an individual's qualifications or eligibility to run for office or obtain ballot access," FEC spokeswoman Judith Ingram wrote last year in astatement to the Center for Public Integrity.
All of the stuff about having a belief system and a candidate would come after the organization obtained ballot access.
On Monday, voters complained that they had to wait for nearly two hours to obtain absentee ballots at the board's Manhattan office, at 200 Varick Street.
When the chairman of Florida's Republican Party needed some advice two years ago on how far the party could go to help Republicans obtain absentee ballots, he turned to the secretary of state for some advice.
Ms. Becker's prepared statement emphasized that the division had set "new record highs" in the number of cases filed to assist non-English-speakers obtain access ballots in their own language and in the number of human trafficking cases.
Lawyers representing a group of voters without proper ID made the case in opening arguments that by requiring people to present photo identification to obtain a ballot, Pennsylvania was taking away the right to vote from hundreds of thousands of registered voters who could not obtain the right document.
Mr. Gans speculated that the increased use of absentee ballots would favor Republicans, whose middle-class followers are more likely take the time and trouble to obtain a ballot.
