Welcome….pptVIP

Welcome….. What is on the Nov. Ballot???? General Election Information 1. Voter Registration Information 2. How to vote? Propositions 1.Prop 1A: Transportation Funds 2. Prop 1B: Transportation Bonds 3. Prop 1C: Public Housing Bonds 4. Prop 1D: Bond for School College Buildings 5. Prop 1E: Flood Control Bond 6. Prop 83: Punishment for Sex Crimes 7. Prop 84: Bond for Water Resources 8. Prop 85: Parental Notification about Abortion 9: Prop 86: Cigarette Tax 10. Prop 87: Oil Tax for Clean Energy 11. Prop 88: Property Tax for Education 12. Prop 89: Public Funding of Political Campaigns 13. Prop 90: Property Rights Candidates for Statewide Offices How to Vote? How to Vote 1. Vote in Person: At your “polling place” on Election Day, Tuesday Nov. 7, 2006 open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. At locations selected by your county elections office before or on Election Day. Need Help finding you polling place: Find your County Clerk Office 2. Vote By Mail To vote by mail, you use an “absentee ballot” – which means you will be absent from your polling place on Election Day. a. Apply for an Absentee Ballot at your county clerks office by October 31, 2006 b. Receive and fill out your ballot c. Important deadline! Be sure to mail your ballot back in time so that it arrives at the elections office by Election Day. Or, you can drop it off at any polling place in your county between 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. on Election Day. Prop 1A: Transportation Funds People for 1A say: Prop 1A keeps lawmakers from raiding funds the voters have set aside for transportation. California needs to invest in roads to reduce traffic congestion and improve safety. People Against 1A say: California still has budget problems. This reduces what can be spent on services like education and health care. This type of set aside makes it harder for state lawmakers to do their jobs. Prop 1B: Transportation Bonds People for 1B say: We need to spend more on transportation to secure a