The Great Blog of Kéto was started by Kéto 20 August, 2008. My blog interests are politics & social issues. I started TheListbyKeto e-mag May 06 & inform over 2,000 weekly readers in the Tampa Bay USA area of local events & biz advertising, so blogging is the next step. I'm addicted to Google news & live on Facebook.
I was born in the northern mountains of Haiti in 1980. Came to the USA for life saving burn treatment in 1985, learned English, moved to Florida in 1990, began college at age 16, graduated with an MBA/Entrepreneurship, MIS & Adv Management in 2005. I'm a proud father. I started this blog because I love writing.
Voting by Mail: The Basics ANY REGISTERED VOTER CAN VOTE BY MAIL! If a voter is not already registered to vote, they must do so before requesting a ballot to vote by mail. Voting by mail is a great way to get our votes in early, to make sure they are counted, and provides an opportunity for those away from home on Election Day to vote. DEADLINES: Legally, the Supervisor of Elections for your county must receive requests for a ballot no later than 5:00 PM on Wednesday, October 29. For our purposes, we are urging all voters to turn in applications by Friday, October 24. Voted ballots must be returned no later than 7:00 PM on Election Day, which is Tuesday, November 4.
How to Get a Ballot: How to request a ballot to vote by mail? A voter can request a ballot from their county’s Supervisor of Elections in person, by mail, over the phone, email, or in some cases through the county’s Supervisor of Elections website. To request a ballot, the required information is: Name Address (including zip code) where you live Address (including zip code) where the ballot should be mailed to you Date of birth Florida drivers’ license number (if you have one) Signature In addition, providing a telephone number is not required, but is helpful in case any questions arise. Can the voter request a ballot for a family member? YES! You may request a ballot for an immediate family member (spouse, child, parent, grandparent, sibling, or person for whom you are a legal guardian). The request can be made by phone, by mail, in person, email or in some cases through your county Supervisor of Elections website. They must provide the name, address, date of birth, and drivers’ license number (if they have one) both for the person requesting the ballot and for the person the ballot is for. Can the campaign help request a ballot? YES! The campaign may provide voters with ballot request forms, and may return completed forms to the Supervisor of Elections. But the voter must fill out the information on the form himself or herself.
How to Vote Your Ballot: How do you vote the ballot? Follow the instructions for marking the ballot to cast your vote. After marking the ballot, place it inside the secrecy envelope, and place the sealed secrecy envelope inside the larger mailing envelope. Be sure to fill out, sign, and date the “Voter’s Certificate” on the back of the mailing envelope. Then mail or deliver the sealed envelope to the address provided. Can someone else deliver completed absentee ballots? YES! A person may deliver completed ballots to election officials on behalf of one or more voters. However, each voter must complete the ballot and sign the “voter’s certificate” for his or her own ballot. Can a voter still vote in person instead?If a voter has already voted by mail, he or she cannot also vote in person. If they have NOT voted their ballot, they may still vote in person. However, after a voter has received a ballot to vote by mail, we are strongly encouraging them to vote with that ballot. If they decide to vote in person (either on Election Day or at an early voting location), they must remember to bring the un-marked mail ballot, and turn it in to the election officials. If the voter cannot find their ballot, they can still vote in person, but there is an increased chance of complications.
Chatting the Pictures: The Climate’s Dark Harvest
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As striking as it is ominous, this disorienting photo is a powerful
indictment of the social and environmental impact of extreme heat.
The post Chatting ...
iPads In The Cockpit
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We, in the back of the plane, still can't use our iPads and other
electronics fully from gate to gate (for at least a couple months, anyway),
but pilots ...
Dating is a Choice!
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“Dating is a choice, isn’t it?” “Yes, but what is your other option” “You
could walk away and not take what the other person is offering”
“Understandable, ...
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No Time for Tuckerman
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Time. It is precious, they say. It flies, they say. And former Republican
Party Chair, former Dunleavy Chief of Staff, and now former University of
Alaska ...
Return of the Cheap Blogging Crutch - 8.16.10
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*Right? Right?*
*Slate*'s William Saletan dismantles the flimsy arguments against the Ground
Zero Mosque Lower Manhattan Islamic Cultural Center with unsur...
West Wing Week 1/19, or "Obama, Farewell"
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On our last, full day here at the White House, here is the Obama
Administration's 388th -- and final -- episode of our weekly round-up
video, West Wing W...
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