Who’s Who? covers some general information about how Georgia state government works across all three state branches, legislative, executive, and judicial. It also covers local governments. All of the positions featured in the Who’s Who? —both elected and appointed — impact families in our state.
Tool Category: 2016
Ask A Candidate – Montana
Candidates running for office knock on our doors, attend events, and hold candidate forums. Use these questions the
next time you see a candidate to learn more about where they stand on the issues that matter to you and your family.
Who’s Who? In Montana Politics
Elections matter because elected leaders can make decisions that can either help or hurt our families. Politicians pay more attention to communities who participate in elections. Voting is an important way of saying, “Our families count all year during election year, during election season and beyond!”
Who’s Who? In Oregon Politics
Civic engagement means getting everyday folks involved in the decisions that affect our families and communities. Election season is an important time for us to speak up, and there are many ways we can all get involved in the process, regardless of our citizenship status. Asian and Pacific Islander (API) communities know the decisions elected leaders make impact our daily lives.
Who’s Who? In California Politics
Civic participation means getting everyday folks involved in the decisions that affect our families and communities. Election season is an especially important time for us to speak up, and there are many ways we can all get involved in the process, regardless of our citizenship status or whether we can vote. The state guides can help us get involved in the process. Each one explains the kinds of decisions that people in elected positions make about issues that impact our daily lives.
Conozca Su Voto – New Mexico
La participación cívica significa el poder involucrar a personas cotidianas en decisiones que impactan a nuestras familias y comunidades. La temporada electoral es un tiempo importante para poder alzar la voz y participar en los diferentes aspectos electorales sin importar nuestro estatus de ciudadanía o la habilidad de poder votar.
Know Your Vote – New Mexico
Voting is a public way of saying, “Our families count, and we matter!” This guide offers information on national, NM statewide, and local elected officials. This guide lets you know what these positions do and how the decisions they make impact you and your family.
Who’s Who? in Virginia Politics
Civic engagement means getting everyday folks involved in the decisions that affect our families and communities. Election season is an especially important time for us to speak up, and there are many ways we can all get involved in the process, regardless of our citizenship status or whether we can vote.
Who’s Who? in Colorado Politics
Elected leaders make decisions that either help or hurt our families. The simple fact is that politicians pay more attention to communities who get out and vote. Who’s Who? covers some general information about how our state government works across all three state branches, legislative, executive, and judicial. It also covers local governments. All of the positions featured in the Who’s Who? — both elected and appointed — impact families in our state.
Navajo Nation Know Your Vote Guide
Members of the Navajo Nation have the right to participate in both the sovereign Navajo Nation government and the federal, state and local governments of the United States. By navigating both governments, Navajo voters can impact our daily lives and the lives of generations to come.
This guide offers information on Navajo Nation, U.S. national, NM statewide and local elected officials. This guide lets you know what these positions do and how the decisions they make impact you and your family.
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