Skip to content
  • About
  • Advertise
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Service
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • 904-567-6397
  • news@historiccity.com
  • PO Box 10 ⋅ St Augustine FL 32085-0010
JAIL LOG
HISTORIC CITY NEWS

HISTORIC CITY NEWS

Historic City News has been published daily since March 2000. Reporting local news for St Augustine and St Johns County Florida, Historic City News is the county's only free press. Our mission is to hold public figures accountable to the public.

  • Community
  • Government
  • Public Safety
  • Business
  • Editorials
  • Toggle search form

Sample ballot for Republican Special Primary Election

Posted on 01/06/201501/07/2015 By Historic City News

vote-smart-buttonElection Day for the upcoming Republican Special Primary Election for Historic City News readers who reside in Florida Senate District 6 and Florida House of Representatives Districts 17 or 24, is Tuesday, January 27, 2015.

Early Voting starts Saturday, January 17, 2015; and Early Voting ends Saturday, January 24, 2015.

“If you have any questions, we are here to help,” St Johns County Supervisor of Elections, Vicky Oakes, told local reporters. “You can call the Elections Office Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at 904-823-2238.”

Florida is a closed primary state. Only registered Republican voters, who registered as such before registration closed Monday, December 29, 2014, will be allowed to vote in the Republican Special Primary Election.

If you are voting in this election, you may view your sample ballot by entering your house number and street name. You can then choose the sample ballot for your precinct. You may print out the sample ballot and bring it with you to the polls as a guide when you cast your ballot.

Registered Democrats, voters without party affiliation, and voters registered with minor parties are not participating in this election.

If the election was being held to decide on an issue and not an individual, or if all candidates for the office shared the same party affiliation, or been running for a non-partisan office without opposition in the general election, all voters, regardless of party affiliation may have voted in the Primary Election for that issue or office.


Discover more from HISTORIC CITY NEWS

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Community

Post navigation

Previous Post: City Commission
Next Post: Do you consent to the consent agenda?

Copyright © 2024 HISTORIC CITY NEWS