Special edition of the 2010 judicial voter guide - Page 1 |
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First Column Mark your 1st choice in Column 1. Choose the candidate you most want to win as your 1st choice. Second Column Mark a different candi-date as your 2nd choice in Column 2. This is a back-up choice in case your 1st choice loses. Third Column You may mark a 3rd choice in Column 3. This choice should be different from your 1st and 2nd choices. Your 2nd and 3rd choices are back-up choices. They are only looked at if your 1st choice is eliminated. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE Mark your 1st choice here 1st 2nd 3rd Fill in one oval per choice Your 2nd or 3rd choices will not count against your 1st choice Mark your 2nd choice here Mark your 3rd choice here Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson Betsy Ross George Washington Important You may rank less than three candi-dates by leaving columns blank. If you select the same candidate in more than one column, your vote for that candidate will only count once. Special Edition of the 2010 Judicial Voter Guide A judge left the NC Court of Appeals in August to take a seat on the federal court. Under the NC Constitution, the vacant office must be filled by an election this November. Thirteen candidates are running for the office (profiles inside). It’s too late to hold a primary. Under NC law, this election will use an Instant Runoff Voting method. Voters indicate who they prefer among the candidates at the “instant” they vote, by ranking as many as three choices 1, 2, and 3. If your 1st choice loses, your 2nd or 3rd choice could help determine who wins. This Guide supplements one sent earlier with a blue cover that profiles candidates in other appellate court races. A vacancy on the state court adds another office to the ballot and a new way to vote. Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson Betsy Ross George Washington Beni Tho Betsy Ross George Washington The IRV election is part of the regular ballot. For help, ask an elections official.
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Title | Special edition of the 2010 judicial voter guide - Page 1 |
Full Text | First Column Mark your 1st choice in Column 1. Choose the candidate you most want to win as your 1st choice. Second Column Mark a different candi-date as your 2nd choice in Column 2. This is a back-up choice in case your 1st choice loses. Third Column You may mark a 3rd choice in Column 3. This choice should be different from your 1st and 2nd choices. Your 2nd and 3rd choices are back-up choices. They are only looked at if your 1st choice is eliminated. COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE Mark your 1st choice here 1st 2nd 3rd Fill in one oval per choice Your 2nd or 3rd choices will not count against your 1st choice Mark your 2nd choice here Mark your 3rd choice here Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson Betsy Ross George Washington Important You may rank less than three candi-dates by leaving columns blank. If you select the same candidate in more than one column, your vote for that candidate will only count once. Special Edition of the 2010 Judicial Voter Guide A judge left the NC Court of Appeals in August to take a seat on the federal court. Under the NC Constitution, the vacant office must be filled by an election this November. Thirteen candidates are running for the office (profiles inside). It’s too late to hold a primary. Under NC law, this election will use an Instant Runoff Voting method. Voters indicate who they prefer among the candidates at the “instant” they vote, by ranking as many as three choices 1, 2, and 3. If your 1st choice loses, your 2nd or 3rd choice could help determine who wins. This Guide supplements one sent earlier with a blue cover that profiles candidates in other appellate court races. A vacancy on the state court adds another office to the ballot and a new way to vote. Benjamin Franklin Thomas Jefferson Betsy Ross George Washington Beni Tho Betsy Ross George Washington The IRV election is part of the regular ballot. For help, ask an elections official. |