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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.
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We are officially less than a month away from the Arkansas primaries. The election on March 5th will include the race for Arkansas Supreme Court Chief Justice as well as some partisan elections. But back in 1984, this springtime election process looked a lot different.
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The Winthrop Rockefeller Institute is launching a new initiative called Civic Arkansas. The idea is to amplify civic engagement across the natural state. Janet Harris serves as the Executive Director and CEO of the Institute, who says it's important to remember that civic engagement is more than just voting in politics.
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Concerns and changes to the process of voting in America is nothing new. A reemergence of pre-printed paper ballots may make elections more burdensome.
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On today's show, Orlando Joven tells his journey from his hometown to owning Northwest Arkansas' first Colombian food truck. Also, looking into Arkansas election officials rejecting absentee ballots, new food lockers improve food pantry access and more from the Northwest Arkansas Business Journal.
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Arkansas election officials reject more absentee ballots than all but one other state.
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Every odd year, Arkansas' voter roll is combed through to correct and remove registered voters information. This year, hundreds of names are incorrectly marked as "inactive" on the list. Also on today's show, Tyson Foods announces the closing of four poultry plants. Plus, an interview with author Keith Vire about his new novel, “The Black Telecaster: A CrossRoads Story," and more.
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Every odd year, the Arkansas Secretary of State combs through the voter roll to correct and remove registered voters information. This year, hundreds of names are incorrectly marked as "inactive" on the list.