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Nina Kasniunas - Campaign Rules: A 50-State Guide to Campaigns and Elections in America

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    Campaign Rules: A 50-State Guide to Campaigns and Elections in America
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Campaign Rules: A 50-State Guide to Campaigns and Elections in America: summary, description and annotation

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America may be the most election-crazed nation in the world, boasting roughly 500,000 elected positions nationwide. Not only do we rely heavily on elections to fill government positions, but the frequency of these events far outpaces what is found in other nations. Americans use elections not only to select candidates, but to directly change government policy as well. Referendums and ballot initiatives allow average citizens to vote on policy matters, essentially sidestepping the legislative process. Campaign Rules provides political activists, researchers, and all citizens an easy-to-use reference tool to help sort out the dizzying breadth of state-based electoral rules. Numerous volumes offer information on federal elections, but Campaign Rules is the first to provide detailed information for each state, including: _

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A LABAMA

Campaign Rules A 50-State Guide to Campaigns and Elections in America - image 1

STATE VOTER TURNOUT Population 4599030 Registered Voters 2000 - photo 2
STATE VOTER TURNOUT

Population: 4,599,030
Registered Voters
2000: 2,528,963
2002: 2,327,974
2004: 2,597,629
2006: 2,469,807
2008: 2,693,758

Turnout
2000: 50.1% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 1,672,551 / 3,334,714
2002: 40.4% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 1,364,602 / 3,365,217
2004: 55.2% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 1,883,415 / 3,410,003
2006: 35.9% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 1,250,401 / 3,481,823
2008: 59.1% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 2,099,819 / 3,551,926

Youth Turnout (1829 years old)
2000: 45%
2002: 27%
2004: 44%
2006: 26%
2008: 53%

STATEWIDE ELECTION OUTCOMES

Presidential Vote 2004: 1,883,449 votes cast
Bush (R) 62.5%
Kerry (D) 36.8%

Presidential Vote 2008: 2,099,819 votes cast
Obama (D) 38.7%
McCain (R) 60.3%

Gubernatorial Vote 2006: 1,250,401 votes cast
Riley (R) 57.4%
Baxley (D) 41.6%

Electoral College Votes: 9

VOTING REGULATIONS

Residency Requirements: Alabama resident for at least one day.

Absentee Ballot: Yes

Criteria: Available for individuals unable to be at voting booth on
election days for acceptable reasons, including: absence from county,illness or disability, military service, college, election officer at polling place other than his/her own and working a required shift during polling hours. Applications must be received by 5th calendar day prior to election. Ballot must be received by day prior to election.

Advance Voting: No
Provisional Balloting: Yes
Vote by Phone: No
Registration Deadline: 10 days prior to election
Secretary of State Website: http://www.sos.state.al.us/Default.aspx

CANDIDATE REGULATIONS

Qualifications
Governor: 30 years old, state resident for 7 years, U.S. citizen for 10 years
State Senator: 25 years old, district resident for 1 year,
state resident for 3 years, U.S. citizen for 1 day State Representative: 21 years old, district resident for 1 year, state
resident for 3 years, U.S. citizen for 1 day

Filing Fees
Governor
Independents: $ 0
Democrats: $1,430 (2% of base salary )
Republicans: $1,430 (2% of base salary )
State Senate

Independents: $0
Democrats: $600 (set to change for 2010) deadline beginning of April 2010
Republicans: $500 (set to change for 2010) deadline end of April 2010

State House

Independents: $0
Democrats: $600 (set to change for 2010) deadline beginning of April
2010 Republicans: $500 (set to change for 2010) deadline end of April 2010

Filing Deadlines
Presidential Primary: November 7
Independent/Third Party in Presidential Election: September 6
Congressional Primary: April 2, 2010
Independent/Third Party in General Election: June 1, 2010

Online Filing: No

Petition Signature Requirements
Major Party: President: 37,513 (3% of qualified electors in last general
election for governor)
Minor Party: President: 5,000 signatures (qualified electors; valid ad dresses must appear)

JUDICIAL ELECTIONS

Justice Chosen: At large
Method of Selection

Unexpired Term: Gubernatorial appointment
Full Term: Partisan election

No. of Judges: 9
Terms: 6 years
Method of Retention: Partisan election
PRIMARY ELECTION PROCESS

Presidential
Type: Primary/Open
Date: February 5, 2008

State
Type: Primary/Open
Date: June 1, 2010

STATE CAMPAIGN FINANCE

Contribution Regulations: Corporations are limited to $500 per candi date, political committee, or political party per election. Private individu als, political parties, labor unions, political action committees, or other political committee may contribute unlimited amounts to candidates or committees.
Fundraising Limits: Candidates are not limited to the amount they are allowed to raise.
Online Filing: No
Reporting Cycle Dates: Candidates must file reports 5045 days before and 105 days before the primary election; 105 days before the primary run-off; and 5045 days before and 105 days before the general election. An annual report must also be filled in January, no later than January 31.

LOBBYING GUIDELINES

All lobbyists are required to register and file quarterly reports no later than January 31, April 30, July 31, or October 31 with the Alabama Ethics Commission.

BALLOT INITIATIVES AND REFERENDUM

Referendum: No
Ballot Initiative: No
Recall Election: No

A LASKA

Campaign Rules A 50-State Guide to Campaigns and Elections in America - image 3

STATE VOTER TURNOUT Population 670053 Registered Voters 2000 473648 - photo 4
STATE VOTER TURNOUT

Population: 670,053

Registered Voters
2000: 473,648
2002: 460,855
2004: 472,160
2006: 466,258
2008: 490,656

Turnout
2000: 65% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 285,560 / 439,782
2002: 51% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 231,484 / 458,143
2004: 65.2% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 312,598 / 479,579
2006: 47.8% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 237,322 / 496,387
2008: 63.7% (Highest Office/Voting-Age Pop.): 323,820 / 508,136

Youth Turnout (1829 years old)
2000: 52%
2002: 34%
2004: 58%
2006: 30%
2008: 49%

STATEWIDE ELECTION OUTCOMES

Presidential Vote 2004: 312,598 votes cast
Bush (R) 61.1%
Kerry (D) 35.5%

Presidential Vote 2008: 323,820 votes cast
Obama (D) 37.8%
McCain (R) 59.5%

Gubernatorial Vote 2006: 237,322 votes cast
Palin (R) 48.3%
Knowles (D) 41.0%

Electoral College Votes:

VOTING REGULATIONS

Residency Requirements: Resident of Alaska and election district for 30 days
Absentee Ballot: Yes

Criteria: Available for voters unable to be at voting booth on election days. Application must be received at least 10 days prior to election.

Advance Voting: Yes
Criteria: Available for voters qualifying for absentee ballot. Early in-person absentee voting is available beginning 15 days before election.
Provisional Balloting: Yes
Vote by Phone: No
Registration Deadline: 30 days prior to election
Secretary of State Website: http://www.elections.alaska.gov/

CANDIDATE REGULATIONS

Qualifications
Governor: 30 years old, state resident for 7 years, U.S. citizen for 7 years
State Senator: 25 years old, district resident for 1 year,
state resident for 7 years State Representative: 21 years old, district resident for 1 year, state resident for 7 years

Filing Fees
Governor: $100
State Senate: $30
State House: $30

Filing Deadlines
Presidential Primary: n/a (Presidential Caucus on February 5)
Independent/Third Party in Presidential Election: August 6
Congressional Primary: June 1, 2010
Independent/Third Party in General Election: June 1, 2010

Online Filing: No
Petition Signature Requirements:
Major Party: President: 7,124 (Registered Voters; 3% of total votes in last general election)
Minor Party: President: 3,128 (1% of total votes in last general election)

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