how do i create a ballot measure for the state of oregon?
467097
its a 3 step process.\n\n1.  Learn to spell\n2.  Quit being such a dumb_ass Oregonian\n3.  Go to Salem and get the petition papers you need.
1034369
http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/Referendum/
376208
Here you go...\n\nhttp://www.sos.state.oh.us/SOS/ElectionsVoter/OEcongressDist.pdf#search='map%20of%20ohio%20congressional%20districts'
1047711
If you raise between $2 and $2.5 million you can hire a company that will get it done for you.  They get the legal wording done right, and then get the proper amount of signatures necessary to get on the ballot - I forgot the number needed but it hasn't changed much in the last few years even though the state has grown - which makes it easier.
613019
Try Oregon's bar association or the National Bar Association
977362
What STATE????????????\n\nEDIT:\n\nHere, I found this:\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?sourceid=navclient&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGLD,GGLD:2005-18,GGLD:en&q=Proposition+5
695451
Depends upon the state you're in.  Most western states allow citizen "iniatives" or "propositions." If you get enough signatures (usually a percentage of the population) then it can go on the ballot for a statewide vote.  If it passes, it can become law (without the legislature's approval.)  Other states don't have that option at all (a good idea, in my mind. The only thing more corrupt than a legislature is a CITIZEN INITIATIVE!) So your only resort is to ask your legislators to change the law.\nHere's a link to a state map showing initiative states;\nhttp://www.iandrinstitute.org/statewide_i&r.htm
792082
this should do \n\nhttp://www.statelocalgov.net/index.cfm
279801
Go to your County Election Office and tell them what you want to do.  They should have official form samples for you to use when writing your petition.  \n\nThey will also explain the procedures and the number of signatures required for what you are doing.\n\nThen just go get your signatures.
658710
actually yahoo does a fantastic job of figuring that out for you.  It's kinda cool.  Just pick your state and Rep, then below the picture choose the option "key votes".  Also you can go to their specific website.
1014143
Probably. www.votetoimpeach.org---sign it soon.
803141
In your sample ballot.
1129876
Go to your State Government site:  Incorporating,  then they will have your states requirements and what needs to be included plus what signatures and majority vote etc.  needs to be recorded.   Also before dissolution there are certain steps that are required for the Federal Government.  All this is on the web sites.
876424
Use this site: http://www.vote411.org/pollingplacebystate.php
714848
First you may wish to take a small test to identify your stand on issues and how that translates in comparison to the parties on the ballots. try this site http://www.3pc.net/matchmaker/index.html\n\nafter that visit your local tv or radio stations websites or even your town or State websites there are alot of helpful links that can help you.
858260
You should be able to go to the website of your local state or county and find any initiatives that are on the ballot.  Many counties have set up websites that show you where eaach canidate stands on the issues.  At least on the county website,  you should be able to get links to the local canidates websites, so you can learn a little more about them.  \n\nAlso most television stations and newspapers have a website.  A lot of times, they will post information on the issues.  The only problem is that they tend to be a little liberaly biased.  But they may have links to other sites where you can get the information.     Good luck in your search for the right information.\n\nmany states now allow you to register at the polls.
351571
You can have an issue placed on a ballot, and voted on in the community.  You need to get enough signatures, it varies from place to place.  You can put just about anything on the ballot, like, say, you don't want people to wear orange shirts on Tuesdays.  It costs money though, and lots of time, so generally only serious concerns get on ballots.