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The Washington County Election Commission launched a new competition to design the new "I Voted" sticker to be used in the November election.
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Last week the Arkansas state board of election commissioners met and voted to approve a declaratory order that would halt some voter registration forms that are signed electronically.
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The Arkansas State Board of Election Commissioners met earlier today, passing an emergency order that would not permit county clerks from accepting electronic signatures on voter registration applications.
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One of the duties of a county clerk is to register voters who have filled out and signed the appropriate voter registration form. Earlier this year, Washington County Clerk Becky Lewallen began receiving voter registration forms that had been signed electronically.
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Next week, the Associated Press’ chief election analyst, Chad Day, will speak on the University of Arkansas campus as the 2024 Roy Reed lecturer as a guest of the University of Arkansas School of Journalism and Strategic Media. This week, Ozarks at Large's Kyle Kellams talked with him about the work the Associated Press does to declare a political winner.
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On today's show, the work required to determine an election winner. Chad Day, the Associated Press’ chief elections analyst, will be this year’s Roy Reed lecturer at the University of Arkansas, and we speak with him about elections and more. Plus, sports at NWACC.
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A local group is petitioning to put Sunday alcohol sales on the ballot for Fayetteville this November.
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The polls closed at 7:30 p.m. last night for the March preferential primary and nonpartisan judicial general election. We have the results for the race for Arkansas Supreme Court Chief Justice and more.
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We're one week into early voting for the March primary and turnout has been low so far. We hear from the chair of the Democratic Party of Arkansas Grant Tennille about registering voters and turning them out.
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For the first time since 2017, Arkansas voters will be choosing the next Chief Justice for the Arkansas Supreme Court.