where can i find the amendments that's coming up to vote on November the 7th?
823261
Amendments huh?  Those are voted on by our elected congress.  They are part of the constitution.  Besides electing people to office, many states have votes on various ballot measures or propositions.\n\nYou should have received a sample ballot by now so long as your voter registration was up to date and recieved by the deadline.  Check with your county clerk or registrar of voters, they will be able to tell you what races and ballot questions you'll get to vote on.
780410
It is too late. The races will be won or lost tonight. No one will care about votes that come in after that. If you DO have an absentee ballot, it will tell you by what date you have to mail it. Think about it, elections are decided today. Your ballot gets in Thursday. Will it matter then? NO. Consider the case of absentee ballots in Florida during the last presidential election. Get to the polls NOW.
625255
That will be decided in the November election. It has not yet been given a number. You will get a pamphlet with all the election information closer to the election.
292050
I'll print the petition today
1110055
http://house.legis.state.la.us/\nhttp://senate.legis.state.la.us/\n\nCheck these two sites.
182463
See below for various resources. Using the Constituents List link below, you will find a date selection. By inputting the date you will get a list of the constituents at that time.\n\nI hope I've helped!
338039
The next national election, generally referred to as the "Mid-terms", du to the fact that the Presidential Election will not take place that year, will be held on the first Tuesday AFTER the first Monday in November.\n\nSo go cast your ballot November 7th of this year.  All the Representative & 1/3 of the Senators' seats will be up for grabs.
544778
www.votetoimpeach.org
826607
Visit this site www.vote411.org\nI also pasted a link below. They will ask for your City, State and Zip.
506490
This is really not difficult to find by conventional means, like Google search...  but here it is:\n\nhttp://assembly.state.ny.us/
832390
Nothing.  It's a right, but it's not mandatory.\n\nBut you really should vote.
378833
http://www.nps.gov/malu/documents/amend13.htm\nhttp://www.law.cornell.edu/constitution/constitution.amendmentxiii.html
1034369
http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/Referendum/
749069
caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/data/constitution/amendment04 \n                                                                                      05
73769
Here's a list:\nhttp://www.govtrack.us/congress/vote.xpd?vote=h2005-635&sort=vote
524146
00132 18-May  S. 2611  On the Amendment S.Amdt. 4073  Agreed to  Salazar Amdt. No. 4073 As Modified; To declare that English is the common and unifying language of the United States, and to preserve and enhance the role of the English language. \n\n00131 18-May  S. 2611  On the Amendment S.Amdt. 4064  Agreed to  Inhofe Amdt. No. 4064; To amend title 4 United States Code, to declare English as the national language of the United States and to promote the patriotic integration of prospective US citizens. \n\n\nU.S. Senate Roll Call Votes 109th Congress - 2nd Session \n\nas compiled through Senate LIS by the Senate Bill Clerk under the direction of the Secretary of the Senate\n\n\nVote Summary \n\nQuestion: On the Amendment (Inhofe Amdt. No. 4064 )  \nVote Number:  131 Vote Date:  May 18, 2006, 05:00 PM \nRequired For Majority:  1/2 Vote Result:  Amendment Agreed to \nAmendment Number:  S.Amdt. 4064 to S. 2611 (Comprehensive Immigration Reform Act of 2006 )  \nStatement of Purpose:  To amend title 4 United States Code, to declare English as the national language of the United States and to promote the patriotic integration of prospective US citizens. \nVote Counts: YEAs 63 \n NAYs 34 \n Not Voting 3 \nVote Summary By Senator Name By Vote Position By Home State \n\n\nGrouped By Vote Position YEAs ---63 \nAlexander (R-TN)\nAllard (R-CO)\nAllen (R-VA)\nBaucus (D-MT)\nBennett (R-UT)\nBond (R-MO)\nBrownback (R-KS)\nBurns (R-MT)\nBurr (R-NC)\nByrd (D-WV)\nCarper (D-DE)\nChafee (R-RI)\nChambliss (R-GA)\nCoburn (R-OK)\nCochran (R-MS)\nColeman (R-MN)\nCollins (R-ME)\nConrad (D-ND)\nCornyn (R-TX)\nCraig (R-ID)\nCrapo (R-ID)\n DeMint (R-SC)\nDeWine (R-OH)\nDole (R-NC)\nDorgan (D-ND)\nEnsign (R-NV)\nEnzi (R-WY)\nFrist (R-TN)\nGraham (R-SC)\nGrassley (R-IA)\nGregg (R-NH)\nHagel (R-NE)\nHatch (R-UT)\nHutchison (R-TX)\nInhofe (R-OK)\nIsakson (R-GA)\nJohnson (D-SD)\nKyl (R-AZ)\nLandrieu (D-LA)\nLincoln (D-AR)\nLott (R-MS)\nLugar (R-IN)\n McCain (R-AZ)\nMcConnell (R-KY)\nMurkowski (R-AK)\nNelson (D-FL)\nNelson (D-NE)\nPryor (D-AR)\nRoberts (R-KS)\nSantorum (R-PA)\nSessions (R-AL)\nShelby (R-AL)\nSmith (R-OR)\nSnowe (R-ME)\nSpecter (R-PA)\nStevens (R-AK)\nSununu (R-NH)\nTalent (R-MO)\nThomas (R-WY)\nThune (R-SD)\nVitter (R-LA)\nVoinovich (R-OH)\nWarner (R-VA)\n \nNAYs ---34 \nAkaka (D-HI)\nBayh (D-IN)\nBiden (D-DE)\nBingaman (D-NM)\nBoxer (D-CA)\nCantwell (D-WA)\nClinton (D-NY)\nDayton (D-MN)\nDodd (D-CT)\nDomenici (R-NM)\nDurbin (D-IL)\nFeingold (D-WI)\n Feinstein (D-CA)\nHarkin (D-IA)\nInouye (D-HI)\nJeffords (I-VT)\nKennedy (D-MA)\nKerry (D-MA)\nKohl (D-WI)\nLautenberg (D-NJ)\nLeahy (D-VT)\nLevin (D-MI)\nLieberman (D-CT)\nMenendez (D-NJ)\n Mikulski (D-MD)\nMurray (D-WA)\nObama (D-IL)\nReed (D-RI)\nReid (D-NV)\nSalazar (D-CO)\nSarbanes (D-MD)\nSchumer (D-NY)\nStabenow (D-MI)\nWyden (D-OR)\n \nNot Voting - 3 \nBunning (R-KY)\n Martinez (R-FL)\n Rockefeller (D-WV
181106
see:\nhttp://www.archives.gov/national-archives-experience/charters/bill_of_rights_transcript.html