You are currently viewing 2012 NE Primary Election Dates & Voter Registration Data

2012 NE Primary Election Dates & Voter Registration Data

Nebraska’s Primary Election is May 15

In addition to the information provided below, readers may want to visit the Secretary of State’s page – HERE – which lists information for each County Clerk in the state (although no websites).

If you’re not sure about your voter registration status click HERE to check.

Here are all of the dates pertaining to that election; these are images from the full Official Nebraska 2012 Election Calendar, which is available to view, in full, on our Scribd account (and/or downloaded) HERE, or download directly from the Nebraska Secretary of State’s website by clicking HERE.

ABSENTEE BALLOT INFORMATION:

The calendar doesn’t list dates for absentee ballots – visit THIS Secretary of State’s webpage (archived link) for that information.

We will publish similar images for additional dates from the full calendar affecting the General Election later this year.

Click to view full calendar on Scribd

Click to view full calendar on Scribd

Click to view full calendar on Scribd

Click to view full calendar on Scribd

Number of Registered Voters as of April 6, 2012

The images below were taken directly from the official report provided by Nebraska Secretary of States. All of the information from the report is provided here, I’ve simply snapped out the data tables from the pages (see last image for an example of what each page looks like). The original version of the report is on our Scribd account (and/or downloaded) HERE, or download directly from the Nebraska Secretary of State’s website by clicking HERE.


All of the above images came from individual pages like the one below. This example is from the final page with the “Grand Total” for each column listed. I added red dashed lines to indicate the general area where I snapped out the tables from each document.

 

Stubborn_Facts

Shelli Dawdy is first and foremost the mother of three children whom she has taught at home via the classical method since removing her children from school in 2001. During her early years as a homeschool mother, she worked part-time as a freelance writer. Born and raised in the Iowa, Shelli and her husband moved to the state of South Dakota in 1997, attracted to its more limited government and friendly tax environment. In 2006, Shelli and her family relocated to Lincoln, Nebraska, when her husband’s employer offered a new position. She took a break from work and politics for a time, recognizing the need to focus solely on her childrens’ schooling with two now of high school age. Distressed by many things she was witnessing on the national political scene and disillusioned about the Republican Party, she decided to start writing again, this time online. Motivated to get involved with others at the grassroots level, she networked with activists on the social media tool, Twitter. She was involved in organizing the first tea party rallies inspired by Rick Santelli’s “rant” on CNBC in February 2009. Recognizing that activism should generate on the local level, she founded Grassroots in Nebraska in March of 2009. The group’s mission is a return to Constitutional, limited government, according to its original meaning. While the group has held several tea party rallies, it’s focus is to take effective action. Among its many projects, GiN successfully coordinated testimony for the hearing of the Nebraska Sovereignty Resolution, networked with other groups to ensure a large show of public support at the hearing, and coordinated follow up support to ensure its passage in April 2010. While working to build up GiN throughout 2009, she was asked to work as writer and producer of the documentary film, A New America, which lays out how Progressivism is responsible for how America has moved away from its Constitutional roots. You can see more of her work on Grassroots in Nebraska (GiN) and StubbornFacts