Podcasts about LWV

On the radio show this week, we dive into the attacks on Planned Parenthood and how the Republican budget could close 200 health centers and impact over a million people's access to reproductive health care. We hear about the unprecedented emergency happening right now to our democracy and how the SAVE Act could disenfranchise 69 million women voters and threaten fundamental voting rights. We cover the expanding wage gap for moms and the economic implications, and how Republican budget cuts could further harm economic opportunities for women and families. We discuss the devastating cuts to Medicaid, Medicare, and more in the Big, Bad Betrayal Bill, exposing how the Republican budget could eliminate health care for 16 million Americans and potentially cause 51,000 deaths annually.   SPECIAL GUESTS: Alexis McGill Johnson, Planned Parenthood Action Fund, @PPFA, @ppfa.org; Celina Stewart, League of Women Voters, @LWV, @lwvus.bsky.social‬; Jocelyn Samuels, Former EEOC Commissioner, @JSamuelsEEOC; Alex Lawson, Social Security Works, @SSWorks, ‪@socialsecurityworks.org

Madam Policy welcomes Celina Stewart, Chief Executive Officer of the League of Women Voters (LWV), to talk about the importance of voting, making a plan to vote, and voting as early as possible! In celebration of Vote Early Day and election day in just seven days, hosts Dee Martin and Bracewell Partner Kate Day chat with Celina about the critical importance of voting rights, what the LWV is doing to ensure voter access, remove barriers to voters, and empowering first-time voters. Want to hear more about the legal strategies the LWV is implementing to ensure a fair and trustworthy election process? Then tune in! For more information on how to vote, visit vote411.org to make a plan for the 2024 election.

0:00 - Downers Grove village board meeting – removal of Bill Nienburg   12:18 - DG Village board meeting continued    31:45 - Bill Nienburg, recently removed from the Downers Grove library board, explains why he opposed "Drag Queen Bingo" at the DG library and how this lead to his removal from the library board   49:44 - Trump trials   01:01:50 - Eric Adams says Trump jury will be fair   01:06:06 - Senior Lecturer in History & Political Science Clemson University & contributing writer for the Atlantic,  Arash Azizi:  Ordinary Iranians Don't Want a War With Israel. Arash is also the author of  What Iranians Want: Women, Life, Freedom   01:31:05 - New NPR CEO Katherine Maher, LWV loon type   01:45:15 - James Parker Hall Distinguished Service Professor Emeritus of Law & Senior Lecturer at the University of Chicago, Richard A Epstein:  Why further litigation is sadly necessary on Obama Presidential Center in Jackson Park 02:06:28 - Paul Vallas, policy advisor for IllinoisPolicy.org, former candidate for mayor and former CEO of CPS, breaks down the Chicago Teachers Union's contract demandsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk about Your Rights on In Legal Terms. Many of your rights are determined by voting. Are you registered? How do you register? Our guest, Ruth O'Dell from the League of Women Voters Mississippi will give us some assistance in these areas.If you'd like to learn more about League of Women Voters, you could go to their website: https://www.lwv.org/ To learn about the League nearest you – just type in your zip code. Mississippi has 6 leagues: East Central, Gulf Coast, North Mississippi, Pine Belt, Golden Triangle, and Jackson Area within the state league. https://lwv-ms.org/As we get closer to the election, check out https://www.vote411.org/ to learn about your candidates.On the League of Women Voter's website you can find information about expanding voter access, redistricting money in politics and fighting voter suppression. There's also information about Health Care, The Environment, Censes, and Immigration. Also, In Legal Terms has a previous podcast with LWV: http://inlegalterms.mpbonline.org/episodes/in-legal-terms-league-of-women-votersIt is so easy to find ALL the information about voting: https://sos.ms.gov/ You can find out how to register to vote, where to vote, your sample ballot, information about becoming a poll worker. What kind of ID do you need? https://www.sos.ms.gov/voter-id/about Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Zitten werkgevers na de presentatie van de Miljoenennota en de Rijksbegroting met de handen in het haar of kunnen ze opgelucht ademhalen? Marcel Hielkema, regiovoorzitter van VNO-NCW Midden en Ron Coenen, voorzitter van werkgeversvereniging LWV zijn te gast in BNR Zakendoen. Macro met Mujagić    Elke dag een intrigerende gedachtewisseling over de stand van de macro-economie. Op maandag en vrijdag gaat presentator Thomas van Zijl in gesprek met econoom Arnoud Boot, de rest van de week praat Van Zijl met econoom Edin Mujagić.  Prinsjesdagpanel  Hoe effectief gaat de armoedebestrijding van het kabinet zijn? En: De Kamer wil de accijnsverhoging op benzine schrappen. Kan de schatkist dat aan? Dat en meer bespreken we voor én na de troonrede in het Prinsjesdagpanel met:     -Bas Jacobs, Hoogleraar economie en overheidsfinanciën aan de Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam  -Mirjam van der Linden, oprichter en mede-eigenaar van Ondernemend Nederland  -Roderik van Grieken, directeur van het Nederlands Debat Instituut en gemeenteraadslid voor D66 in Hilversum  Beleggerspanel  Het rentebesluit in Amerika houdt de gemoederen onder beleggers flink bezig. Komt er een pauze of gaat de Fed téch verhogen? En hoe reageren beleggers op het onverwachte vertrek van de topman van Techinvesteerder Prosus?  Dat en meer bespreken we in het beleggerspanel met:  - Wim Zwanenburg, strateeg bij Stroeve Lemberger  - Jean Paul van Oudheusden, van Markets are Everywhere en marktanalist bij eToro  Luister l Beleggerspanel Contact & Abonneren  BNR Zakendoen zendt elke werkdag live uit van 11:00 tot 13:30 uur. Je kunt de redactie bereiken via e-mail en Twitter.  Abonneren op de podcast van BNR Zakendoen kan via bnr.nl/zakendoen, of via Apple Podcast  en Spotify. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ready to be inspired to use your voice and your vote?  Hear from champion of democracy and lifelong social justice activist Virginia Kase Solomón, the CEO of the League of Women Voters (LWV). The LWV is the 103-year-old organization that formed just before the 19th Amendment was ratified, and women won the vote. That was on August 26, 1920. While every year that date is marked as Women's Equality Day, for the second year, the LWV is declaring it Women's Inequality Day because of the historic challenges women and allies currently face. The campaign—#WID23—calls on the federal government to pass voting rights legislation, add the Equal Rights Amendment to the US Constitution, and restore reproductive rights to women and those who can become pregnant.   Tune in as Virginia sits down with hosts Dee Martin and Kendall Mitchell to discuss #WID23, the critical role of Black women historically and today in the fight for democracy, and the qualities of being an effective leader. Don't miss Virginia's sage advice on “walking in your purpose” and not sweating the small stuff!

In the 15 years from 2005 to 2020, one quarter of the newspapers in the U.S. shut their doors. The closures left 1,800 communities without a newspaper -- so called news deserts. Here in Washington, three daily newspapers and more than two dozen weeklies have shuttered since 2004. And there have been consolidations and buyouts. Today, six of Washington's newspapers are owned by hedge funds. These are among the findings of a lengthy report from the League of Women Voters of Washington on the decline of local news and its impact on democracy. The report examines the crisis, the impacts, the response and looks to the future. Host Austin Jenkins sits down with Lunell Haught, who teaches at Gonzaga University and is the immediate past president of the League of Women Voters of Washington. And Dee Anne Finken, a former reporter for McClatchy newspapers who teaches journalism at Clark College and who co-chaired the local news study.

Advantage Valley flexes its manufacturing muscle…Homer Hickam's ‘Rocket Boys' comes to Theatre West Virginia…and Huntington touts successes at its leadership conference…on today's daily304. #1 – From LIVABILITY – Advantage Valley – West Virginia's Charleston-Huntington metro region --  is flexing its manufacturing muscle with a wave of new investment and expansions at existing industries that are creating jobs.  Manufacturers find Advantage Valley attractive because of the region's workforce-focused training. The region's booming advanced manufacturing sector has the lowest employee turnover rate in the nation.  GreenPower Motor Co., a Canada-based company that began manufacturing all-electric school buses in Advantage Valley in September 2022, utilized the region's training resources to empower its workforce. GreenPower, which has created 200 jobs and will boost the Advantage Valley economy by $500 million over five years, partnered with BridgeValley Community & Technical College and the Workforce Development Board of Kanawha County to help train its workers to manufacture the all-electric school buses. Read more: https://livability.com/wv/charleston/education-careers-opportunity/advantage-valley-is-attracting-talent/ #2 – From BROADWAY WORLD – “Rocket Boys” is coming to Theatre West Virginia this summer. Performances run July 14-29. “Rocket Boys,” a musical based on the 1998 New York Times #1 bestseller by NASA engineer Homer Hickam (also immortalized in the hit film, “October Sky”), has received a huge and overwhelmingly positive reaction from the musical theater community since its initial stages. The memoir of a misfit coal-miner's son in West Virginia who engages some skeptical friends to join his dream of rockets and space is one of the leading Community/Library Reads across the country, a staple on school lists, and is published now in nearly every language across the globe. Visit www.theatrewestvirginia.org for ticketing information. Read more: https://www.broadwayworld.com/west-virginia/article/ROCKET-BOYS-Comes-to-Theatre-West-Virginia-in-July-20230515   #3 – From THE INTELLIGENCER – There is probably no better place to begin a program focused on West Virginia's challenges and successes than Huntington, a city that has overcome some negative stereotypes to emerge as a glowing example of the state's potential. Huntington kicked off the first session of the 2023 class of Leadership West Virginia. Celebrating 32 years, LWV was created in 1991 by the West Virginia Chamber of Commerce to cultivate leaders in the state. The program has graduated more than 1,450 alumni who have gone on to various leadership positions in government, business, charities, nonprofits and more. A lengthy list of improvements can be attributed to the city's leadership. The city secured a $3 million grant in 2017 by winning America's Best Communities Competition. Once labeled the nation's most obese city, Huntington was able to reduce its obesity rate by more than 15 percentage points thanks to a renewed focus on fitness and healthy eating.  The city has tackled an opioid epidemic by creating quick response teams to help overdose victims and focusing on new treatment options. Marshall University President Brad Smith is working with his WVU counterpart, E. Gordon Gee, in the Ascend West Virginia program, which creates incentives for remote workers to relocate to several West Virginia communities. Read more: https://www.theintelligencer.net/news/top-headlines/2023/05/leadership-west-virginia-huntingtons-emerald-shines-bright/   Find these stories and more at wv.gov/daily304. The daily304 curated news and information is brought to you by the West Virginia Department of Commerce: Sharing the wealth, beauty and opportunity in West Virginia with the world. Follow the daily304 on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @daily304. Or find us online at wv.gov and just click the daily304 logo.  That's all for now. Take care. Be safe. Get outside and enjoy all the opportunity West Virginia has to offer.

En este segundo episodio sobre el zar Pedro I recorreremos los campos de batalla de la Gran Guerra del Norte y profundizaremos en las reformas que llevó a la europeización del viejo zarato ruso. También hablaremos del enfrentamiento con su hijo y del final de su reinado. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElScriptorium Contacto: scriptoriumpodcast@protonmail.com Bibliografía: - Anadón Otín, D. (2019). El Gigante y el cambio. Modernización de Rusia durante el reinado de Pedro el Grande. Universidad de Zaragoza. - Fernández Riquelme, S. (2014). "La construcción histórica y cultural del Imperio Ruso. De Pedro el Grande a Alejandro III". La Razón Histórica, revista hispanoamericana de Historia de las Ideas, 26, pp. 255-287. - Ratto, A. (2021). "Voltaire, Diderot y la Historia de Rusia en el Siglo XVIII". EIDOS, 36, pp. 316-340. - Bushkovitch, P. (2013). Historia de Rusia. Madrid, Akal. - Hughes, L. (1998). Russia in the Age of Peter the Great. Yale, Yale University Press. Música: - "Danza Inglesa Siglo XIII" - Artefactum - "Korobeninki" - "Balalaika troika" - "Suite from 'Atys', tragédie en musique LWV 53" Jean baptiste Lully - "Kalinka" - "Marcha Eslava" - Tchaikovsky - "Dance of the Knights" - Prokofiev - "Procesión de los nobles" -Korsakov - "Battle of Poltava" - Laurence Rosenthal - "Peter the Great Main Title" - Laurence Rosenthal - "Tales from the Vienna Wods" - Johann Strauss - "Saltarello I Siglo XIV" - Artefactum Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

Pedro I el Grande gobernó las tierras de Rusia a finales del siglo XVII y principios del XVIII. Sus acciones llevaron a la creación del Imperio Ruso y su gobierno dejó una impronta que marcaría el resto de la historia de Rusia: llevó a cabo la modernización y europeización de un viejo zarato que desde el resto del continente era visto como arcaico. A lo largo de dos episodios recoreremos la vida de Pedro I, en este primero viajaremos desde su nacimiento hasta su regreso a Moscú tras la Gran Embajada. Twitter: https://twitter.com/ElScriptorium Contacto: scriptoriumpodcast@protonmail.com Bibliografía: - Anadón Otín, D. (2019). El Gigante y el cambio. Modernización de Rusia durante el reinado de Pedro el Grande. Universidad de Zaragoza. - Fernández Riquelme, S. (2014). "La construcción histórica y cultural del Imperio Ruso. De Pedro el Grande a Alejandro III". La Razón Histórica, revista hispanoamericana de Historia de las Ideas, 26, pp. 255-287. - Ratto, A. (2021). "Voltaire, Diderot y la Historia de Rusia en el Siglo XVIII". EIDOS, 36, pp. 316-340. - Bushkovitch, P. (2013). Historia de Rusia. Madrid, Akal. - Hughes, L. (1998). Russia in the Age of Peter the Great. Yale, Yale University Press. Música: - "Danza Inglesa Siglo XIII" - Artefactum - "Korobeninki" - "Balalaika troika" - "Procesión de los nobles" -Korsakov - "Suite from 'Atys', tragédie en musique LWV 53" Jean baptiste Lully - "Goëtia" - Peter Gundry - "Kalinka" - "Marcha Eslava" - Tchaikovsky - "Grand Symphony for the Peace with French Republic Op.31" - Pavel Vranický - "The untold" - Greg Dombrowski - "Tales from the Vienna Wods" - Johann Strauss - "Saltarello I Siglo XIV" - Artefactum Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

New Oklahoma database makes finding a buildable home lot much easier; LWV on ND session - early voting policy eyed; NY Bill would end NRA s ability to certify gun-safety trainers.

New Oklahoma database makes finding a buildable home lot much easier; LWV on ND session - early voting policy eyed; NY Bill would end NRA s ability to certify gun-safety trainers.

New Oklahoma database makes finding a buildable home lot much easier; LWV on ND session - early voting policy eyed; NY Bill would end NRA s ability to certify gun-safety trainers.

New Oklahoma database makes finding a buildable home lot much easier; LWV on ND session - early voting policy eyed; NY Bill would end NRA s ability to certify gun-safety trainers.

Stories in this episode: Day in History: 1922: The Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey circus will be in Rochester Fun and games to start soon at the Med City's new 'toybrary' Rochester's Ward 3 candidates find differences in sales tax, building code at LWV forum Germany and beyond: Rochester student eyes a future in international relations JM's Veney earns elite spot on Elite League roster The Post Bulletin is proud to be a part of the Trust Project. Learn more at thetrustproject.org.

The conclusion of season one of the LWV podcast. A look back on season one and revisit why I started doing the podcast.

You're listening to the American Democracy Minute, keeping YOUR government by and for the people.More court cases impacting fair voting districts today. In Florida, Republican Governor Ron DeSantis recently vetoed the legislature's Congressional District map so he could move forward his own. The DeSantis map disassembles a predominately Black district in northern Florida. The lawsuit argues that the map, approved by the legislature just last week, violates the Fair Districts amendment to the Florida constitution, and is biased toward Republicans. In New York, an appeals court overturned a trial court decision upholding Congressional voting maps the Democratic legislature drew, bypassing New York's citizen-led independent redistricting commission. The appellate court said the legislature's maps were biased toward Democrats. The case was heard April 26 in the New York Supreme Court and a decision is pending.In Kansas, a state trial court judge threw out that legislature's Congressional map, deciding, in a 200 page opinion, that it was an extreme partisan gerrymander that would give Republicans all four Congressional seats, and dilute minority voting strength. The judge directed that new maps be constructed as expediently as possible. Visit our website at AmericanDemocracyMinute.org, or for more information on redistricting lawsuits around the country, visit the League of Women Voters website, LWV.org.Granny D said, “Democracy is not something we HAVE, it's something we DO.” For the American Democracy Minute, I'm Brian Beihl. 

Presentation: Voting rights are being tested all around the country at the local, state and federal levels. Join a conversation to discuss the need for voting rights expansion and the fight against voter suppression from an expert at the League of Women Voters. This is part of the Point/Counterpoint two-part series offered by the Akron Roundtable in which speakers help create a public dialogue around important topics. These luncheons will occur in subsequent months, with a different viewpoint being explored on the same topic each month. The goal of these luncheons is to help people learn from each other, foster civil discourse, and build relationships. Speaker: Jessica Jones Capparell is the Director of Government Affairs at the League of Women Voters of the United States. With a decade of experience at the organization, she has become an expert on League policy positions. She works to implement strategic campaigns in coordination with staff, League members, and organizational partners around the country. For more details on the event and the speaker visit: https://bit.ly/35jCWIg

Donald Macleod explores the life and work of Jean-Baptiste Lully Jean-Baptiste Lully was the most influential French composer of the 17th Century, a key figure in the court of Louis XIV. This week, Donald Macleod explores how Lully rose from humble origins in Italy to become the most powerful musician in France, a story of lies, ambition and intrigue. Music Featured: Phaëton, LWV 61, Overture Le Carnaval, LWV 52, Overture Le Carnaval, LWV 52 (Air “Son dottor per occasion”) Dies Irae, LWV 64/1 Dances - Les noces de village, LWV 19 (excerpts) Psyché, LWV 56 (Finale) Atys, LWV 53, Overture Anon - Les Nuits Ballet: Ouverture Ballet royal de Flore, LWV 40 (excerpt) Ballet royal des amours déguisés, LWV 21 (Air “Ah! Rinaldo, e dove sei?”) L'amour malade, LWV 8 Jubilate Deo - Motet de la paix, LWV 77/16 Alcidiane, LWV 9, Ouverture Armide, LWV 71 (End of Act II) Ballet Naissance de Venus, LWV 27 (excerpt) Le Triomphe de l'amour, LWV 59 (excerpts) Miserere, LWV 25 Les Plaisirs de l'île enchantée, LWV 22 (Divertisment No 5) Le Carrousel de Monseigneur, LWV 72 (Marches Militaires) La Princesse d'Elide, LWV 22 (Quand l'amour a nos yeux) Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme, LWV 43 (excerpt) Psyché, LWV 45, Act I “Deh, piangete al pianto mio” Cadmus et Hermione, LWV 49 (Marche pour le sacrifice; ‘C'est vainement que l'on espère') Te Deum, LWV 55 (Sinfonie and Te deum laudamus) Thesée, LWV 51 (end of Act V) La Bourgeois Gentilhomme, LWV 43 (La cérémonie turque) Armide, LWV 71, Overture De Profundis, LWV 62 (Requiem aeternum) Presented by Donald Macleod Produced by Sam Phillips for BBC Wales For full track listings, including artist and recording details, and to listen to the pieces featured in full (for 30 days after broadcast) head to the series page for Jean-Baptiste Lully (1632-1687) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m00137m6 And you can delve into the A-Z of all the composers we've featured on Composer of the Week here: http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/3cjHdZlXwL7W41XGB77X3S0/composers-a-to-z

In episode 27 of the LWV podcast, I will wrap up 2021 and discuss how to prepare for 2022.

The NYS League of Women Voters (LWV) are recommending a "No" Vote on Proposition 1 on this year's election ballot which would amend the state constitution on various voting issues, including the process of withdrawing state legislative and Congressional district lines after the census every ten years. Jennifer Wilson of the LWV discusses the concern that the amendment would weaken the role of the minority parties. With Mark Dunlea for Hudson Mohawk Radio Network.

Aaron and Nate cover the News of the Weak, discussing some positives and a negative from our Governor's big week, as well as “Forever Pollution” issues plaguing the Ohio River and what can be done about it. Then we're joined by the 2022 Teacher of the Year - from Mt. Sterling, Willie Carver, Jr - we hear from him about how things are in schools right now, and his work on campus, including supporting a Gay-Straight Alliance -- and finally we wrap up with our call to action & events calendar. Show notes: News of the Weak: Governor's big week: https://www.kentucky.com/news/health-and-medicine/article254678792.html https://www.kentucky.com/opinion/linda-blackford/article254677877.html https://forwardky.com/ky-democratic-party-announces-new-executive-director/ Forever Chemicals in the Ohio (and in drinking water) https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2016-06/documents/drinkingwaterhealthadvisories_pfoa_pfos_updated_5.31.16.pdf https://www.publicnewsservice.org/2021-04-13/water/ky-advocates-say-forever-chemicals-pose-health-risk/a73895-1 https://www.wkyufm.org/post/concerning-levels-forever-chemicals-polluting-henderson#stream/0 MItch's efforts to use the Debt Ceiling to destroy Democrats, and more likely, the economy https://www.newsweek.com/default-seemingly-averted-mitch-mcconnell-blinks-debt-ceiling-offers-deal-dems-1636174 Guest - Willie Carver, Jr. https://www.wkyt.com/2021/09/09/central-ky-educator-chosen-2022-kentucky-teacher-year/ Call to Action and Events Sign our petition to investigate Rand Paul's medical license: http://bit.ly/InvestigateDrPaul Voting Rights Tabling at Goodwill Fall Festival, Thursday, October 7, 10am – 12pm EDT https://www.mobilize.us/kftc/event/418981/ Vote Forward! Write letters to help turn out Virginia voters in a critical race for Governor. Can you send 5 letters by Oct 16th? https://votefwd.org Fair Maps! LWV is helping inform the redistricting process by a transparent electoral district mapping project and a series of virtual town halls: Oct 14: Frankfort – 7:00-8:30 p.m. EDT - VIRTUAL Oct 18: Louisville – VIRTUAL 6:00-7:30 p.m. EDT; For those IN PERSON 5:30-7:30 p.m. EDT, with Program beginning at 6:00. Lang House, 115 S. Ewing Ave., Louisville Oct 21: Lexington – 7:00-8:30 p.m. EDT - VIRTUAL Nov 2: Northern Kentucky – 6:30-8:00 p.m. EDT– VIRTUAL For forum registration, information, and updates visit lwvky.org or email info@lwvky.org

Two candidates for Washougal mayor discuss issues at LWV forum. https://loom.ly/cTqADpo #LeagueofWomenVoters #WashougalWa #elections #ClarkCountyWa #WashougalMayor #LeagueOfWomenVotersOfClarkCounty #PrimaryElection #CandidateForum #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday

Ken's guest is Susan Carty, past president of the Pennsylvania League of Women Voters, currently serving on the League's national board in Washington DC, discussing how the League stood up to Wolf and Wagner debate debacle, and how the two old parties are undermining our political system.  What sticks in Ken's craw is Pennsylvania's horrendous ballot access laws. More Information:Guests:https://www.palwv.org/ Commercials:Petition to teach the Pennsylvania Constitution to our kids: https://www.pennsylvaniaproject.com/petition-in-support-of-teaching-the-pennsylvania-constitution-to-our-children/Amendment 16: http://AmendmentSixteen.comFreedom Financial Tax: 866-401-1090Libertarian Party of Pennsylvania: http://LpPa.orgIron Will Tattoo Club: https://ironwilltattoo.clubSteven Werley Digital Marketing: https://www.stevenwerley.comToastmasters International: http://toastmasters.org

This week we speak with Carol Smith. She is a powerhouse in the LWV and she is an OG member with over 50 years of membership. We discuss what it was like growing up in a politically active family, Why she made the princely sum of 88 bucks a week and she explains to us what Democracy In Action means to her. Music: What's The Angle? by Shane Ivers www.silvermansound.com  

Colorado State Senator Mike Foote discusses an important Colorado ballot measure and its impact on future National Elections. Colorado Proposition 113, National Popular Vote Interstate Compact Referendum, aims to guarantee the Presidency to the candidate who receives the most popular votes. Mike is one of the legislators who helped pass the National Popular Vote Interstate Agreement in 2019 and currently advocates for the non-profit organization NationalPopularVote.com To learn more about the Colorado ballot measure, volunteer, or donate visit YesOnNationalPopularVote.com Available on Apple | Spotify | Anchor | Google | Amazon Music or anywhere podcasts are available. IG: @GoodForNowCasts Twitter: @GoodForNowCasts Enjoy. Share. Good for now... Photo Credit: my.LWV.org --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/good-for-now/message

The League of Women voters is a non-partisan organization, with over 700 state & local leagues, promoting informed citizen participation at all levels of government. Crystal Johnson of The LWV of New York City brings detailed information on voter registration, mail-in ballots, and how The League is mobilizing younger voters. For more, visit Vote411.org

The League of Women voters is a non-partisan organization, with over 700 state & local leagues, promoting informed citizen participation at all levels of government. Crystal Johnson of The LWV of New York City brings detailed information on voter registration, mail-in ballots, and how The League is mobilizing younger voters. For more, visit Vote411.org

The League of Women voters is a non-partisan organization, with over 700 state & local leagues, promoting informed citizen participation at all levels of government. Crystal Johnson of The LWV of New York City brings detailed information on voter registration, mail-in ballots, and how The League is mobilizing younger voters. For more, visit Vote411.org

Voting is now underway for the 2020 General Election. This election will be like no other in U.S. history. So far, more than 5 million people across the U.S have already voted early in the presidential election. What do you need to know to vote safely and be sure your vote is counted? What options are there available for voting locally? How can you make sure that your absentee ballot is delivered and counted? Join Kris Kington Barker as she speaks with guests about the 2020 election: in the first half hour with Tommy Gong, San Luis Obispo County Clerk Recorder , and in the second half hour with members of The League of Women Voters (LWV) of San Luis Obispo County — Julie Rodelwald and Juliane McAdam. They will talk about the purpose of the LWV, commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the passage of the 19th Amendment this year, and importance of LWV efforts to Get Out The Vote.

COVID-19 has raised many questions about voting in the 2020 election: how do we keep poll workers and voters safe during the ongoing coronavirus pandemic? What changes can be made to make voting more accessible? What are some of the challenges voters still face? In this episode of Policy Outsider, guests Laura Bierman, executive director of the League of Women Voters (LWV) of New York State, and Jennifer Wilson, LWV legislative director, discuss changes made to voting procedures for the 2020 election and the work of LWV to expand and ensure voting access. The conversation also covers how Boards of Election across New York State are responding to the pandemic, including operational changes made to protect voters and poll workers.

I sat on a zoom call with Moriah Powers, the president of my local League of Women Voters, a nonpartisan nationwide political organization. We chat quite a bit about voting information local to Austin- BUT we also chat about the importance of voting, as well as the information you need in the state of Texas to vote. LWV is a nationwide organization, please reach out to your local branch if you have ANY questions about voting. You can find them at lwv.org AND can find the vote411 election information at vote411.org. At the time of recording, the Vote411 did NOT have general election information on it yet... it does as of the release of this episode. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ranchcollective/support

Kandy Duncan, President of the League of Women Voters of the Lewisburg Area, speaking with WVIA's Fiona Powell about the history of the LWV in anticipation of the broadcast of the PBS series ""The Vote" on WVIA-TV, Tuesdays in September (2020)at 8 pm. Also before a special online forum featuring Dr. Scott Meinke of Bucknell University titled, "What Works & What Doesn't: The Political Science of Election Reforms" via Zoom on Tuesday, September 15 at 11 am. There is no fee, but preregistration is required. www.lwv.org/pennsylvania/lewisburg-area

Joyce Anderson, League of Women Voters​

Broadcast orginally aired Monday August 17, 9:30 am, on WRCR 1700AMDid you know that the League of Women Voters is celebrating its 100th year?Marilyn Cohen VP of the Rockland County Chapter of the League of Women Voters (LWV) was interviewed. She spoke about the League of Women Voters which is a national, nonpartisan group. They have been doing active grassroots organizing for 100 years with the belief that voters should play a critical role in democracy. We discussed the history of the LWV nationally and here in our community. We also discussed what the LWV is doing now to prepare for the upcoming election.***Crossroads of Rockland History, a program of the Historical Society of Rockland County, airs on the third Monday of each month at 9:30 am, right after the Steve and Jeff morning show, on WRCR radio 1700 AM and www.WRCR.com. Join host Clare Sheridan as we explore, celebrate, and learn about our local history, with different topics and guest speakers every month. During 2020, our focus is Women’s History in celebration of the Suffrage Centennial.The Historical Society of Rockland County is a nonprofit educational institution and principal repository for original documents and artifacts relating to Rockland County. Its headquarters are a four-acre site featuring a history museum and the 1832 Jacob Blauvelt House in New City, New York.www.RocklandHistory.org

This week on Newsmakers, we turn our attention to the race for Wisconsin’s 32 nd State Senate district seat. The Republican candidate, Dan Kapanke, is running unopposed for his party’s nomination. We’ll hear from him closer to the general election in November. Today we hear from two Democratic candidates running for that party’s nomination, Brad Pfaff and Jayne Swiggum. The other candidate on the Democratic ballot, Paul Weber, was not available for an interview. Today’s show was produced with the assistance of the League of Women Voters of the La Crosse Area. More election information is available from LWV@vote411.org .

The State seems to be having a hard time acquiring personal protective equipment (PPE), and that has led to some...questionable purchase decisions and a forthcoming audit of the state Department of Health. Also, it looks like the state budget will be $800M-$1.3B short next year...but why can't the legislature and Governor's office agree on how much? SHOW NOTES Announcements  Civics Con registration is now open! CivicsCon.com (http://civicscon.com) Overview of what happened this week Today is May 1st and, as I’m sure all of our listeners are aware, effective today the state has relaxed some of its ‘safer at home’ rules and allowed certain businesses to reopen. Cities followed suit, albeit somewhat begrudgingly.  The state has reportedly received $1.2 Billion in federal funding to fight the coronavirus pandemic, and this week we got some more information about how that money is being spent.  On Thursday Governor Stitt announced a new mobile testing program for underserved areas (https://nondoc.com/2020/04/30/state-announces-mobile-testing-underserved-areas/) and expanding testing to “anyone who wants it,” even those without symptoms, at any of the state’s 80 drive-thru testing locations.  Health Department Commissioner Gary Cox said their goal is to test 90,000 Oklahomans during the month of May. They are also dramatically expanding the number of contract tracer staff, from 150 to more than 1000.  How is this going to affect Oklahoma’s response to the pandemic? Not all the news about COVID expenditures has been positive.  On Tuesday reported (https://oklahoman.com/article/5661110/coronavirus-in-oklahoma-state-cancels-ppe-buy-from-company-under-fbi-scrutiny) that the state had canceled a $9.5 million purchase of N95 masks because the FBI was investigating the seller. (This sounds like a bad ebay review.) Basically it sounds like it was a “half now, half on delivery” situation. The FBI said the company possibly had “fraudulent activity” involving Chinese ventilators and that Oklahoma had been specifically identified as a potential victim.  Also on Tuesday, also reported (https://oklahoman.com/article/5661180/coronavirus-in-oklahoma-attorney-general-asks-for-audit-of-health-department) that Attorney General Mike Hunter has requested the state auditor’s office to conduct yet another investigation of the State Department of Health, specifically related to how they’ve been handling COVID-19 related purchasing decisions. How are they making these decisions? Who's the person making most of these decisions? Aside from the FBI-investigated company , what are some other questionable purchasing decisions have been made? Is this really the state’s fault, or is it just because every country in the world is trying to procure these items and most are made in the one country where this all started? In other financial news, the state legislature is expected to reconvene next week to get pass a budget for next year. The problem, of course, is that the state is expected to have between $800M - $1.3B less than this year...but they’re not sure how much. Thats a big variance, and #okleg isn't happy with the Governor’s office. Big cuts to education coming? Big enough to undo what what  LWV vs Election Board lawsuit was heard this week; ruling should come soon Support this podcast

This week on The Rough Draft Diaries we celebrate the 100th birthday of the League of Women Voters, the LWV. The League is a nonpartisan political organization which began with the 19th amendment. Tune in to hear more on this week's episode of The RDD. 

It took a century long struggle for American women to “win” the right to vote in 1920. And win does not accurately reflect a struggle in which women were jailed and beaten in pursuit of that right. This victory led suffragist Carrie Chapman Cott to establish the League of Women Voters (LWV), a non-partisan champion of voting rights. Now, LWV is convening national conversations about issues from the census to voting to the environment and immigration. And LWV is vigilant about local threats to voting access and rights. It works to prevent gerrymandering, the intentional dilution of political power by one party over another and by majorities over minorities. The LWV is making the structural changes needed to remain powerful and relevant into the future. It is retooling itself into a more inclusive and diverse organization and Alma Couverthie, the new National Organizing Director, is an important part of its evolution. A longtime community organizer, Alma is opening doors to new participants while honoring the contributions of veteran members. When you hear her, you will want to head to LWV.org and get involved. With LWV’s 100 Anniversary just around the corner, the time is now!        

On the 14th episode of the Vote Her In series, Kelly Pollock and Rebecca Sive interview Audra Wilson, the Executive Director of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. They discuss the founding the the League, attacks on voting rights, and increasing numbers of women joining the League.

On the 14th episode of the Vote Her In series, Kelly Pollock and Rebecca Sive interview Audra Wilson, the Executive Director of the League of Women Voters of Illinois. They discuss the founding the the League, attacks on voting rights, and increasing numbers of women joining the League.

Wondering who to vote for in our upcoming primary? The League of Women Voters can help! Come check it out: meet City Council candidates Kol Medina, Ashley Mathews, and Kevin Fetterly Wednesday, July 17th, 6:30 pm at City Hall. Founded almost 100 years ago, the League of women voters (LWV) is a non-partisan political organization which does not support or oppose any candidate or political party, but works solely to ensure voters are registered, encouraged, and informed. Listen here as LWV Kitsap's Maurie Louis tells us about the League, about the four candidate forums being held in Kitsap County before the August 6 primary, and how you can participate in this vital event or watch after the fact via BKAT-TV. For more information, visit LWV-Kitsap.org. Credits: BCB audio tech and editor: Chris Walker; BCB host and publisher: Diane Walker.

Who will be the electorate in 2020? What voters will be motivated to show up to the polls on Election Day and what will be the implications of the voter suppression actions in the states? Kat Calvin the Founder and Executive Director of Spread The Vote and Project ID comes to the front of the class to discuss her efforts to getting communities educated, registered and prepared to vote. Kat Calvin was named by Fast Company as one of the 100 Most Creative People in Business in 2018. She is a lawyer, activist, and social entrepreneur. Kat is the Founder and Executive Director of Spread The Vote and Project ID ~ a national organization that helps Americans obtain the IDs they need for jobs, housing, and life and that also allows them to go to the polls. Bonus #FirstCivicAction with one of L. Joy’s favorite civically engaged senior citizen Fannie Connor a retired super volunteer with the League of Women Voters (LWV). LWV was founded in 1919 and is a non-partisan group dedicated to promoting informed and active civic participation in government.

A new study put out by the League of Women Voters finds the vast majority of schools taking in students receiving vouchers are teaching a biblical worldview. Many of those schools are using what's called the Abeka Curriculum, which teaches students the earth was created 6,000 years ago, that climate change is a hoax, and refers to media as the "liberal press," according to study author Bonnie Bechard. She spoke with BPR's Jeremy Loeb. The legislature started the Opportunity Scholarship Program in 2013. It provides taxpayer-funded scholarships to allow children to attend private schools. Critics argue the money should be put towards public schools and not towards private schools that aren't required to adhere to any state standard. The LWV study indicates many of those schools aren't complying with any state standard, and many are pushing a biblical or even political view. Lawmakers are vastly expanding the Opportunity Scholarship Program by $10 million per year, putting its cost over a billion dollars over its 15 year lifetime unless changes are made.

A new study put out by the League of Women Voters finds the vast majority of schools taking in students receiving vouchers are teaching a biblical worldview. Many of those schools are using what's called the Abeka Curriculum, which teaches students the earth was created 6,000 years ago, that climate change is a hoax, and refers to media as the "liberal press," according to study author Bonnie Bechard. She spoke with BPR's Jeremy Loeb. The legislature started the Opportunity Scholarship Program in 2013. It provides taxpayer-funded scholarships to allow children to attend private schools. Critics argue the money should be put towards public schools and not towards private schools that aren't required to adhere to any state standard. The LWV study indicates many of those schools aren't complying with any state standard, and many are pushing a biblical or even political view. Lawmakers are vastly expanding the Opportunity Scholarship Program by $10 million per year, putting its cost over a billion dollars over its 15 year lifetime unless changes are made.

An interview with Helen Hutchison, the President of the League of Women Voters in California. We discuss topics ranging from her LWV career to what is on the ballot in 2018 and even possibly 2020.

Representatives of two local chapters of the League of Women Voters will describe their programs for 2018:  Evelyn Maddox, a co-president of the LWV of  Kansas City, MO, Jackson, Clay, […] The post Leagues of Women Voters in Greater Kansas City appeared first on KKFI.

In episode 7, we smash through the League of Women Voters terms so you are in the know and fully participate in League activities and leadership! We also share an activist alert. DEEDS NOT WORDS SEGMENT - LWV LINGO EXPLAINED What is Program Planning? Program Planning usually happens in the first of the year. Be sure to check out episode 3: value of nonpartisanship and episode 1: advocacy versus lobbying. Program planning is the first in the process to create an action agenda. For example, Campaign to Make Democracy Work For All from 2016 National Convention. Short summary of the League’s Public Policy Positions and LWV's Impact on Issues 2016-2018. What is the difference between "Program" (positions, action, advocacy) versus hosting programs like events or forums? What is Voter Service? Activities that include educational tools and events that help grow the electorate and help voters make informed decisions at the polls. It is the most sacred nonpartisan work we do. It can include creating voter guides for elections, voter registration, Vote411.org, hosting candidate and issue forums. What is Calendaring? Creating a plan for the year. Calendaring resources from LWV: 360 Degree Look at Calendaring for 365 Days and Calendaring Part 2 (PDF) What is Leaders Update? The LWVUS Leaders' Updates are sent out weekly to state and local presidents. These updates keep state and local Leagues informed about LWVUS actions, upcoming events, and opportunities. Visit lwv.org for more information, including how to sign up. Another tip: the state league will often also have a newsletter you can be added to. What is MAL? MAL stands for Members-at-Large and can be pronounced as an acronym or phonetically as "mal." It refers to League members may not belong to a local league chapter or the local league chapter is new and hasn't yet received its official status. Many leagues are now using the term "State Unit" or "Geographical Unit" in its place. Find out more in this PDF, Starting Strong for State Leagues: Building a League Presence and Local Leagues at the Community Level. What is a PMP? It stands for Per Member Payment and refers to the dues paid to state and national league from the local leagues. It is similar to a franchise fee. Find out more at LWV.org. What is forum.lwv.org? It is a member-focused section on the League of Women Voters of the United States' website. It is also called the League Management Site. Pro tip: Search for ideas on other local League websites using your favorite search engine like Google. What is the Clearinghouse? The Clearinghouse is a location for all Leagues to share their positions. You can do a concurrence of these positions, if you want to adopt them at your local league. What is an ILO? An ILO is a Inter-League Organization. Find out more at the Upper Mississippi River Region ILO. What is the difference between a debate and a forum? The Federal Election Commission (FEC) defines a debate as an event that (1) includes at least two candidates; (2) is staged in a way that does not promote or advance one candidate over another; and (3) allows the candidates to appear concurrently, in face-to-face confrontations, with opportunities to respond to each other. Non-Debate Candidate Appearances (also known as Candidate Forums or Speeches) are other formats outside those described above are considered “Non-debate Candidate Appearances” – defined as a place, meeting or medium where ideas and views on a particular issue are exchanged. Find out more at LWV.org. Why doesn't the League of Women Voters sponsor the Presidential Debates anymore? Find out more about the League and its history with the presidential debates and check out this LWV press release from 1988. ACTIVIST ALERT - STOP VOTER SUPPRESSION! Peeing in their boots! Stop Voter Suppression. Now more than ever! Election Integrity Commission, voter rolls, scare tactics. What is flippin' going on?? We are fighting back! Sign the petition and be counted! Alice Paul wouldn’t take this and neither will we! Call your U.S. Rep and your U.S. Senators to tell them the Election Integrity Commission is a sham and was only developed to create more suppressive election policies and to deny voters their right to vote. CONNECT WITH US! Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on iTunes Subscribe to us on Stitcher LEAVE US AN ITUNES REVIEW!

Local News Chat (0:00)The Takeaway: Making & Accepting Change (19:03)Women's Equality Day with League of Women Voters (28:30)Living Legend & Trailblazer Cody Splitt (57:56)Chat with Millaine Wells from Local 5 Live (1:24:34)

In Episode 5, we discuss fundraising in the League of Women Voters in this first part of a two-part series, and we share an activist alert and a book recommendation.  League Lingo Moment What is LWV Council? Two representatives from each state League were invited to attend National Council in June 2017. The work of the 2017 council was to help refine the “blueprint” for the League’s organization-wide transformation to strengthen the League of Women Voters’ role in the American elections process by 2020. Read more on LWV.org. Deeds Not Words Segment: Fundraising Part 1  Giving USA Report for 2017. See more in this infographic. We discuss the Fundraising Pyramid: Occasional Gifts, Annual Gifts, Major Gifts, Planned Gifts The Art of the Ask: It can feel difficult to make the ask, but having a plan helps ease anxiety.  We need to remember donors are investing in us. We talk about Board Giving. If you serve on a nonprofit board, including the League of Women Voters, give a gift that is meaningful for you. When asked to join a board, be sure to ask what is expected of you in terms of board giving. Fundraising is Relationship-Building. It can feel easier to ask corporations and foundations for money because it is transactional. But time needs to be spent cultivating relationships.  When you ask someone to give, you are inviting them to invest their money to making a difference with League of Women Voters. Consider giving to your local, state or national League of Women Voters. LWVUS has a monthly giving program, Partners in Democracy. Find out more here. Additional Resources Association of Fundraising Professionals - The Donors Bill of Rights   Do You Hate Asking for Money? Here’s a New Way to Look at Fundraising. Fundraising 101 – The League Way Book Recommendation The Soul of Money: Reclaiming the Wealth of Our Inner Resources by Lynne Twist. Visit the book's website.  Let us know your book recommendations for fundraising. Email us! Activist Alert Senate Reveals Nasty Health Care Bill.  Call Capitol Switch Board (202) 224-3121 (save in your cell phone!) and tell your Senators that the Better Care Reconciliation Act of 2017 is not worthy of this great nation. CONNECT WITH US! Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on iTunes Subscribe to us on Stitcher Leave us an iTunes Review! Music by OhmLab. HAVE A QUESTION OR IDEA TO SHARE? LEAVE US A COMMENT! LISTEN NOW!

In episode 3, we talk about the value of nonpartisanship in a polarizing world and take a listener question. Deeds Not Words Segment: Nonpartisanship at the League of Women Voters The beginnings of the League of Women Voters as a women’s voting rights organization with Carrie Chapman Catt at the helm. How we form public policy positions The importance of consensus - “The feel of the room” Public Policy Positions of the League of Women Voters of the U.S. Check with your state and local leagues for their specific positions. What we are doing with our nonpartisanship policy? Candidate forum tips from LWV Washington, Voter Guide tips, Vote411.org, Voter Registration Drives for high schools (PDF), Naturalization Ceremonies (PDF), National Voter Registration Day and more. We are a political organization Civil discourse resources LWV San Diego LWV Oregon LWV San Luis Obispo County CA Nonpartsianship and social media - Watch our video on how you can change an image on a Facebook post you create. We are Nonpartisan Party Animals! Mailbag Does the League of Women Voters own this podcast? We are League volunteers who are doing this podcast on our own. We are grateful for the support of the League of Women Voters. More Resources Developing and Implementing a Nonpartisan Policy Messaging for Impact: What resonates with voters in 2016 (Video from LWV 2016 Convention) Connect with us! Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on iTunes Subscribe to us on Stitcher Music by OhmLab. Have a question or idea to share? Leave us a comment!

We're excited for our second episode of the What Would Alice Paul Do? Podcast! The response to our show has been overwhelming. Thank you for supporting our project! This is episode we share personal stories of leadership development in the League of Women Voters. Amy talks about starting a League of Women Voters in Sault Sainte Marie, MI (LWV Eastern Upper Peninsula, Michigan)  Melissa talks about starting Act One: Hands-On Civics in Cincinnati with LWV Cincinnati. Our Tips: Build Relationships "Bring the Party" - have food and conversations Use volunteers’ personal talents Use passion of volunteers to make a difference with the mission of the League versus the adminstrative work of the League Raise the visibility of the League of Women Voters and have multiple people helping with social media, creating flyers, radio interviews, letters-to-the-editor Be conscious with making the work-life balance with volunteers   Start small when developing leaders Provide a support system for new members. Find out more about LWV mentoring (Video) Outline expectations for leadership positions. Mail Bag We talk about this quote from a listener: “A good leader leads where the group is interested in going, with stretch.” More Resources Packet on Developing Leaders within the League of Women Voters, including the Leadership Development Ladder (PDF) 10 Strategies for recruiting active volunteers by Everyday Democracy Connect with us! Follow us on Facebook Follow us on Instagram Subscribe to us on iTunes The music for this episode was by OhmLab. Have a question or idea to share? Leave us a comment!

League of Women Voters volunteers Melissa Currence and Amy Hjerstedt host the What Would Alice Paul Do? Podcast. In this episode, we talk about the difference between advocacy and lobbying. See the Public Policy Positions of the League of Women Voters: http://lwv.org/content/summary-public-policy-positions Lobbying is about supporting or opposing specific legislation. Tips include having facts with you so they can be shared and taken back to convince other legislators join in. The cost of these activities are usually covered by a League of Women Voters "general funds" (a.k.a. 501c4 money). Advocacy include educational opportunity to gain awareness around an issue. Activities can include forums on topics the community cares about. Funding for this type of activities are typically covered by tax-deductible funds (a.k,a., 501c3 money). See more about the Money In Politics Action Kit at http://forum.lwv.org/document/money-politics-action-kit A webinar for using these tools is available at https://youtu.be/J8WhAVRtWA4 Join the LWV Money in Politics Google Group at https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/lwv-money-in-politics Connect to the League of Women Voters by signing up for League of Women Voters Action Alerts at http://lwv.org/get-involved/action-alerts/ Join LWVUS on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/leagueofwomenvoters/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/LWV As part of advocacy work, you can complete legislative interviews. Here are tips & examples from local/state leagues. LWV of Pennsylvania: https://www.palwv.org/the-legislative-interview-process/ LWV Chester County, PA: http://lwvccpa.org/2016-legislative-interview-questions-and-information/ LWV of Florida: http://thefloridavoter.org/issues-2/legislative-questions/ LWV San Francisco: http://www.lwvsf.org/legislative-interviews/2017-legislative-interview-with-assembly-member-david-chiu/ We encourage you to check out Iron Jawed Angels, a movie about Alice Paul and the U.S. fight for women's voting rights. Find out more about the movie at http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0338139/ See resources for Educators: http://www.cincyworldcinema.org/ija_resources.php The music for this episode was by OhmLab. Continue the conversation at www.alicepodcast.com.

This week on Viewfinder, the podcast that keeps Winchester in focus, we are joined by Kate Clifford Larson, author of "Rosemary: The Hidden Kennedy Daughter" about the book, which is the featured text of the Winchester Reads series. We also welcome in Melissa Russell of the Winchester star for the Winchester Headlines segment. Topics this week include State Rep candidate Caroline Colarusso opting out of a potential LWV moderated debate and a profile on Terry Marotta, who has ended her long running column in the Star.

All eyes are on the upcoming presidential election, but in this week's Politics Ohio we've got more of a local focus. The League of Women Voters of the Greater Dayton Area has several initiatives underway in the next few weeks to help voters get informed. Today we hear from Ana Crawford, Programs Director, with the league to talk about those initiatives. Upcoming Events provided by LWV: 27 Sep: National Voter Registration Day , 10 am - 8 pm, Dayton Metro Library. 27 Sep: Electoral College panel discussion , 6:00 - 8:00 pm, Wright State Univ. Student Union, Rm 186. 11 Oct: Voter registration deadline for fall election . Additional information from the League about voter registration: Over 32,000 voters in Montgomery and Greene Counties were purged from the voter rolls last year, a process allowed by the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 to clear the databases of inactive voters. League partners at the Ohio Unity Coalition set up this easy-to-use web portal where you can verify

EPISODIO 01. TEMPORADA 01Neste primeiro episodio achegámonos ás transformacións acontecidas en Europa no s. XVIII e que supuxeron á fin do Antigo Réxime, dando paso á Idade Contemporánea.Música da sintonía: http://audionautix.com/ (The voyage, PennyWhistle, TriumphantReturn).As músicas de Facemoshistoria:https://musopen.org/J. S. Bach, Capriccio en E major, BWV 993: https://musopen.org/music/3172/johann-sebastian-bach/capriccio-in-e-major-bwv-993/J. B. Lully, Gavotte: https://musopen.org/music/2407/jean-baptiste-lully/gavotte/J. B. Lully, Le bourgeois gentilhomme, LWV 43: https://musopen.org/music/3033/jean-baptiste-lully/le-bourgeois-gentilhomme-lwv-43/

EPISODIO 01. TEMPORADA 01Neste primeiro episodio achegámonos ás transformacións acontecidas en Europa no s. XVIII e que supuxeron á fin do Antigo Réxime, dando paso á Idade Contemporánea.Música da sintonía: http://audionautix.com/ (The voyage, PennyWhistle, TriumphantReturn).As músicas de Facemoshistoria:https://musopen.org/J. S. Bach, Capriccio en E major, BWV 993: https://musopen.org/music/3172/johann-sebastian-bach/capriccio-in-e-major-bwv-993/J. B. Lully, Gavotte: https://musopen.org/music/2407/jean-baptiste-lully/gavotte/J. B. Lully, Le bourgeois gentilhomme, LWV 43: https://musopen.org/music/3033/jean-baptiste-lully/le-bourgeois-gentilhomme-lwv-43/

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The Thurston County League of Women Voters teams up with Thurston Community Television each election season to bring you these televised forums. You can also see them on Comcast Cable channel 77. See the schedule at www.tctv.net.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.

The League of Women Voters teamed up with TCTV to bring you these candidate forums for the Thurston county primary election for 2012.