Posted on Jul 18, 2022
Advance voting begins in Johnson County this weekend — here’s what you need to know
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Beginning on Saturday, July 16, nine locations around Johnson County will be open for advance in-person voting, followed by seven more on Saturday, July 23.
Johnson Countians who want to get their vote in early for August’s primary election can start to do so on Saturday.
What are we voting on? In this election, voters will determine the candidates for November’s general election.
In addition to picking candidates in partisan contests for federal and state races, Johnson County voters will also vote on the nonpartisan Board of County Commissioners chair race and a proposed constitutional amendment regarding abortion in Kansas.
Johnson County voters can view a sample ballot here.
Want to vote by mail? Voters can vote early with mail-in ballots, which began going out Wednesday, July 13, to those who have requested them.
Johnson Countians who want to get their vote in early for August’s primary election can start to do so on Saturday.
What are we voting on? In this election, voters will determine the candidates for November’s general election.
In addition to picking candidates in partisan contests for federal and state races, Johnson County voters will also vote on the nonpartisan Board of County Commissioners chair race and a proposed constitutional amendment regarding abortion in Kansas.
Johnson County voters can view a sample ballot here.
Want to vote by mail? Voters can vote early with mail-in ballots, which began going out Wednesday, July 13, to those who have requested them.
Advance voting begins in Johnson County this weekend — here’s what you need to know
Posted from kcur.org
Voting
Elections
Abortion
Posted 2 y ago
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PO1 William "Chip" Nagel
..."What else should I know?
There are also 10 judges on the ballot running to hold their seats in retention elections, including five Tennessee Supreme Court justices and five appellate court judges.
Retention elections in 2014 became highly contentious and a constitutional amendment passed later that year overhauled the way in which the governor appoints judges. Justices, Court of Appeals judges and Court of Criminal Appeals judges are chosen by the governor and appointed for eight-year terms after confirmation by the General Assembly. At the end of their terms, voters can choose to retain or replace them.
A “replace” vote has only happened once. A replacement would once again be appointed, not elected."
..."What else should I know?
There are also 10 judges on the ballot running to hold their seats in retention elections, including five Tennessee Supreme Court justices and five appellate court judges.
Retention elections in 2014 became highly contentious and a constitutional amendment passed later that year overhauled the way in which the governor appoints judges. Justices, Court of Appeals judges and Court of Criminal Appeals judges are chosen by the governor and appointed for eight-year terms after confirmation by the General Assembly. At the end of their terms, voters can choose to retain or replace them.
A “replace” vote has only happened once. A replacement would once again be appointed, not elected."
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