The Power of a Single Vote - Miami Election Information and Polling Places

This year promises to be one of the biggest elections ever. Even in areas that have been offering early voting, lines on Nov. ­4th could be longer than normal, so be prepared:

- Bring water, something to read and maybe even a small folding chair to sit on while you wait. If you can, consider carpooling to the polling place to avoid traffic snarls.

- Make sure you have proper Arizona ID with you. A photo ID is best.

If you encounter problems voting in Miami or have questions, the Arizona precinct workers are there to help. If that doesn't work, call 1-866-OUR-VOTE (1-866-687-8683) for advice.

­ Your vote DOES matter in elections. And this one-stop Miami voting election resource for Arizona that has all the election information you need to cast your Miami ballot and make your voice heard for this election.

We have:
- Election Results for Miami, AZ
- Miami, AZ polling places mapped!
- Arizona ballot measures
- Election candidates
- How to register to vote in Miami, Arizona
- Early AZ voting and registration information

Start here to get involved in a little thing we like to call "democracy".

Polling Places in and around Miami
Voter Registration Deadline: 10/6/2008
Absentee Voting for General Election Begins 10/24/2008
Polls close in Miami at 7:00 PM.



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If you live in Arizona and are not registered to vote, make sure you find out how here: http://www.justvote.org/­. You can also find Miami and Arizona polling places and get election information on how to register to vote in Arizona.
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Find additional information about local candidates in Miami and across Arizona, click here.

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Presidential Race
Democrat: Barack Obama
Republican: John McCain
Independent: Ralph Nader
Libertarian: Bob Barr
Green: Cynthia McKinney
Constitution Party: Chuck Baldwin

U.S. Senate
No races this year

U.S. House of Representatives
1st District
Democrats: Ann Kirkpatrick
Republicans: Sydney Hay
Others:
Thane Eichenauer (Libertarian)
Brent Maupin (Independent)

2nd District
Democrats: John Thrasher
Republicans: Trent Franks
Others:
William Crum (Green)
Powell Gammill (Libertarian)

3rd District
Democrats:Bob Lord
Republicans: John Shadegg
Others: Michael Shoen (Libertarian)

4th District
Democrats: Ed Pastor
Republicans: Don Karg
Others:
Joe Cobb (Libertarian)
Rebecca DeWitt (Green)

5th District
Democrats: Harry Mitchell
Republicans: David Schweikert
Others: Warren Severin (Libertarian)

6th District
Democrats: Rebecca Schneider
Republicans: Jeff Flake
Others: Rick Biondi (Libertarian)

7th District
Democrats: Raul Grijalva
Republicans: Joseph Sweeney
Others: Raymond Petrulsky (Libertarian)

8th District
Democrats: Gabrielle Giffords
Republicans: Tim Bee
Others: Paul Davis (Libertarian)

State Senate
1st District
Democrats: Pat Chancerelle
Republicans: Steve Pierce

2nd District
Democrats: Albert Hale
Republicans: Royce Jenkins

3rd District
Democrats: Mary Landahl
Republicans: Ron Gould

4th District
Democrats: Robert Boehlke
Republicans: Jack Harper

5th District
Democrats: Bill Jeffers
Republicans: Sylvia Allen

6th District
Democrats: Jim Larson
Republicans: Pamela Gorman

7th District
Democrats: Lisa Black
Republicans: Jim Waring
Others: Dennis Grenier (Libertarian)

8th District
Democrats: No Candidate
Republicans: Carolyn Allen

9th District
Democrats: Karen Price
Republicans: Robert Burns

10th District
Democrats: Martin Monroe
Republicans: Linda Gray

11th District
Democrats: Ann Wallack
Republicans: Barbara Leff

12th District
Democrats: Angela Cotera
Republicans: John Nelson

13th District
Democrats: Richard Miranda
Republicans: No Candidate

14th District
Democrats: Debbie McCune-Davis
Republicans: No Candidate

Others
C.J. Becker (Write-In)
Mike Renzulli (Libertarian)

15th District
Democrats: Ken Cheuvront
Republicans: No Candidate
16th District
Democrats: Leah Landrum Taylor
Republicans: Daniel Veres

17th District
Democrats: Meg Burton Cahill
Republicans: Jesse Hernandez

18th District
Democrats: Judah Nativio
Republicans: Russell Pearce

19th District
Democrats: No Candidate
Republicans: Chuck Gray

20th District
Democrats: Ted Maish
Republicans: John Huppenthal

21st District
Democrats: No Candidate
Republicans: Jay Tibshraeny

22nd District
Democrats: No Candidate
Republicans: Thayer Verschoor

23rd District
Democrats: Rebecca Rios
Republicans: Andre Campos

24th District
Democrats: Amanda Aguirre
Republicans: No Candidate
Others
Jack Kretzer (Green)

25th District
Democrats: Manuel Alvarez
Republicans: Mary Ann Black

26th District
Democrats: Cheryl Cage
Republicans: Al Melvin

27th District
Democrats: Jorge Garcia
Republicans: Bob Westerman

28th District
Democrats: Paula Aboud
Republicans: No Candidate

29th District
Democrats: Linda Lopez
Republicans: No Candidate

30th District
Democrats: Georgette Valle
Republicans: Jonathan Paton

State House of Representatives
1st District
Democrats: Ed Gogek and Dennis Grittner
Republicans: Lucy Mason and Andy Tobin

2nd District
Democrats: Tom Chabin and Christopher Deschene
Republicans: No Candidate

3rd District
Democrats: Pamela Durbin
Republicans: Doris Goodale and Nancy McLain

4th District
Democrats: Sue Dolphin and Paula Forster
Republicans: Tom Boone and Judy Burges

5th District
Democrats: Jack Brown
Republicans: Barbara Brewer and Bill Konopnicki

6th District
Democrats: Teri Conrad and Jack Doody
Republicans: Sam Crump and Carl Seel

7th District
Democrats: Jeanne Lunn
Republicans: Ray Barnes and Nancy Barto

8th District
Democrats: Stephanie Rimmer
Republicans: John Kavanagh and Michele Reagan

9th District
Democrats: Shawn Hutchinson and Sheri Van Horsen
Republicans: Debbie Lesko and Rick Murphy

10th District
Democrats: Lamont Lovejoy and Jackie Thrasher
Republicans: Doug Quelland and Jim Weiers
Others
Margarite Dale (Green)
Scott Gibson (Libertarian)

11th District
Democrats: Eric Meyer
Republicans:
Jon Altmann
Adam Driggs

12th District
Democrats:
Eve Nunez
David Scanlon
Republicans:
Steve Montenegro
Jerry Weiers
Others
Celeste Castorena (Green)

13th District
Democrats:
Steve Gallardo
Martha Garcia
Republicans:
Timothy Schwartz

14th District
Democrats:
Chad Campbell
Robert Meza
Republicans:
No Candidate

15th District
Democrats:
David Lujan
Kyrsten Sinema
Republicans:
Ed Hedges

16th District
Democrats:
Cloves Campbell Jr.
Ben Miranda
Republicans:
Raymond Williams

17th District
Democrats:
Ed Ableser
David Schapira
Republicans:
Mark Thompson
Wes Waddle

18th District
Democrats:
Tammie Pursley
Republicans:
Cecil Ash
Joe Brown
Steve Court

19th District
Democrats:
Kathy Romanov
Republicans:
Kirk Adams
Rich Crandall

20th District
Democrats:
Rae Waters
Republicans:
Jeff Dial
John McComish

21st District
Democrats:
Phil Hettmansperger
Republicans:
Warde Nichols
Steve Yarbrough

Governor and Statewide Races
Corporation Commissioner
Democrats: Sam George
Democrats: Sandra Kennedy
Democrats: Paul Newman
Republicans: Marian McClure
Republicans: Bob Stump
Republicans: Barry Wong

Statewide Ballot Measures
Proposition 102
Marriage A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA; AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA BY ADDING ARTICLE XXX; RELATING TO MARRIAGE.

Proposition 202
Stop Illegal Hiring "Stop Illegal Hiring" Act is an initiative designed to crack down on unethical businesses who hire illegal immigrants. This initiative targets employers who hire workers and pay under-the-table in cash - which fuels illegal immigration in Arizona. It revokes the business license of employers who knowingly or intentionally hire illegal immigrants. This initiative increases penalties for identity theft - as illegal immigrants often use stolen identities to conceal their undocumented status. Fines collected as a result of this initiative will be distributed to schools and hospitals to help deal with the financial burden placed on Arizona because of illegal immigration.

Proposition 201
Homeowners' Bill of Rights Committee HOMEOWNERS' BILL OF RIGHTS. Ten-year warranty on new homes. Right to demand correction of construction defects or compensation. Homeowners participate in selecting contractors to do repair work. They can sue if no agreement with the builder. No liability for builders' attorney and expert fees but homeowner can recover these costs. Homeowners can sometimes recover compensatory and consequential damages. Disclosure of builders' relationships with financial institutions. Model homes must reflect what is actually for sale. Right to cancel within 100 days and get back most of the deposit. Prohibiting sellers' agents from participating in false mortgage applications.

Proposition 105
Majority Rules - Let the People Decide

Proposition 200
Payday Loan Reform Act Arizonans use payday lending services everyday to meet unforeseen expenses and financial emergencies. The payday lending industry is set to be eliminated and the Arizona Legislature refuses to enact reforms to benefit borrowers while preserving this important financial option. This measure will bring dramatic pro-consumer reform to payday lending and preserve consumer choice. It includes a substantial rate cut - eliminates rolling-over principal to extend a loan - creates a repayment plan at no cost to customers that can't meet their obligations - and inhibits a borrower's ability to obtain more than one loan at a time.

Proposition 102
Marriage A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA; AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION OF ARIZONA BY ADDING ARTICLE XXX; RELATING TO MARRIAGE.

Proposition 101
Medical Choice for Arizona The "Freedom of Choice in Health Care Act" will preserve and protect the rights of individuals to make their own health care and health insurance choices. Currently - many lobbyists and special interest groups in Arizona and around the country are promoting policies that would limit or even eliminate the ability of people to have choices when seeking out health care for themselves and their families. This initiative will guarantee the right of Arizonans to make their own health care choices. Lobbyists and special interests will see their power to control and dictate your health care limited.

Proposition 100
Protect Our Homes This Initiative prohibits the government from charging any new tax on the sale or transfer of real property in Arizona. Currently - there are no real property sales or transfer taxes in Arizona. However - the government could enact a real property sale or transfer tax at any time. This Initiative would prohibit the enactment of any new real property sales or transfer tax by a constitutional amendment.
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2008 US Voter Info
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