When does Cincinnati usually hold elections for mayor?
354611
They just had a mayoral election this past November. (2005)\n\nHowever, this was the first year in many that they did this.  Previously people just elected the city council and then they chose a mayor.
1119979
I wonder if that side of the street is zoned for election signs?
474696
The general election, which happens every two years (although we vote for president every FOUR), will be held on the first Tuesday AFTER the first Monday in November.\n\nIf you like how the countries going, vote Republican.  If you want things to change, vote Democrat.\n\nMake sure you're registered to vote, otherwise you can't.
487642
I guess it is what is called a TEASER common in newspaper ads - something happening in AUSTIN on 22 May - who knows\n\nAUSTIN GETS IT\n\nwhat a new radio station? a new mayor? hot water? who knows \n\nThe voting is just a way of promoting the 22 May date
980928
Usually 6:00 AM and they close at 8:00 PM.\n\nBut if there are lines at 8:00, they may leave the polls open until the line is over.
143341
go to\nhttp://www.politicalgraveyard.com\n\nthere is information there about that particular election.
888286
There are elections in 2007. For Governor of Kentucky, Mississippi, and Louisiana. And of course there'll be local elections.\n\nAnd your question is?
800394
When do independents vote?
636771
probably after the election.
685281
12:56 California, Taft
345482
Yep.. as someone already said first..\n\nFirsts in U.S. Cities - \nFamous first City Date Ambulance service Cincinnati, Ohio
975625
Egads!  They didn't.  The Constitution did not set election day at all.\n\nThe Tuesday after the first Monday in November was initially established in 1845 (3 U.S.C. 1) for the appointment of Presidential electors in every fourth year. 2 U.S.C. 7 established this date for electing U.S. Representatives in every even numbered year in 1875. Finaly, 2 U.S.C. 1 established this date as the time for electing U.S. Senators in 1914.
1078051
The 20th amendment sets that as the day of inauguration. They chose that date because it allowed Congress sufficient time to count the electoral votes and certify the election. The election takes place in November and the electoral colleges meet in December, at which time the current session of Congress ends. The new session then returns after New Year's on January 3rd and certifies the electoral vote leaving plenty of time for dealing with any discrepancies.
111279
It varies by county.  Call your county clerk.  If you want to run for a City office, call your city clerk.
690063
The 30th.\n\nhttp://www.house.gov/waxman/district.htm
340384
I live in Hackney, and hadn't even given this a second thought until you mentioned it!  I just assumed that all London boroughs had Mayors...\n\n... it seems not.  Directly elected mayors are only present if the council or voters within a district have requested one, and if a referendum on the issue has been passed.  Having a mayor is a method of regulating local government via centralising some powers (and in the process removing powers from local committees), and this is what has been decided to be appropriate, by the electorate, in the boroughs that do have mayors.\n\nMore detail is in the link below.\n\nVery interesting question!
762201
The mid-term elections are being held on 7th November 2006, this has no bearing on who is president - it will only effect the congress and senate. The results will be close and should be known during the night or during the next day. I've actually got the Wedneday off work to watch the results come in and then to sleep during the day.\n\nThe presidential elections are on 4th November 2008, the result should be known the following day. With the new president being sworn in on or around the 20th January 2009.\n\nOne thing is known for sure - the US consitution only allows a president to stand for election for two terms, so George W Bush will not be president after the 2008 elections.