is there a website that overlays demographic info (i'm mainly interested in income) over voting precincts?
818514
On the May 6 ballot  \n... communities in Ohio have approved ballot issues authorizing aggregation programs. Issue 4 is the only local issue on the May 6 ballot, which in Yellow Springs ...www.ysnews.com/stories/2003/may/050103_natgas.html \nYellow Springs News Online  \nThe ballot language for State Issue 1, the proposed constitutional amendment, ... of Issue 1, including Ohio Senators Mike DeWine, who is from Yellow Springs, and ...www.ysnews.com/stories/2004/10/101404_edit.html \nYellow Springs News Online  \nThe issue would not increase taxes on businesses in Yellow Springs. Council placed the issue on the ballot after the Ohio General Assembly created a ...www.ysnews.com/stories/2003/october/103003_edit.html \nYellow Springs News Online  \n... in the pursuit of an extreme agenda, got Issue 1 placed on the November ballot. Issue 1 amends the Ohio Constitution to declare marriage as between a man and a woman. ...www.ysnews.com/stories/2004/12/120204_edit.html \nOhio: Map, History and Much More from Answers.com  \nat Yellow Springs; Bowling Green State Univ., at Bowling Green; Case Western Reserve Univ. ... Ohio politics, Hurt asserts, has made it 'job-oriented ...www.answers.com/topic/ohio
183425
That will depend on your preference (ie family, work, etc.).\n\nThe link will give you current information.
72222
I don't know what websites you are looking at, but a quick search yields: http://www.politicalcompass.org/  Have you tried this one?  Also, I think Project Vote Smart has something like what you describe: http://www.vote-smart.org/index.htm
903502
The current website of record for all things political is politics.msnbc.com They have formed a partnership with The National Review to produce an amazing site. For your state, I think they even break it down county by county.
262330
try  us census 2000\nwww.uscensus2000.com
772254
Try the League of Women Voters website or the major newspapers (Star Tribune, Pioneer Press)...they usually have a voter's guide which at least briefly touches on candidate's positions.
10736
http://www.census.gov
41638
You should go to ePodunk.com    It's a cool website that gives you all the statistics for every state.  Really useful if you are moving.
711868
Contact the local Republican HQ ... they have this information.
448760
The effectiveness of this suggestion varies by jurisdiction to jurisdiction.\n\nThe information is publicly available in the united states because any one can verify a voters privilege to voting rights.\n\nThe problem is how, sometimes one needs to go the the registrar or clerk and ask to see the records.\n\nIn many cases it can be found on line.\n\nGo to the Internet site for the jurisdiction, sometimes a state, sometimes a county, sometimes a city / township, sometimes a congressional district etc and look for voter information.\n\nIf you are lazy write a letter to the federal or state Representative for the area asking where to search for the information on line.\n\nThe information that you can expect your manual or automatic search to return is\nName of the voter\nAddress of the voter\nPrevious place (district) registered\nWhen registered (sometimes)\nLast voted (sometimes)\nDeclared primary party (sometimes)\n\nYou should not find things like phone numbers or social security numbers, date of birth etc etc.\n\nThere are a few states where voter information is maintained by the DMV  but this is not true of all states that have motor voter laws.\n\n\nHave you tried a phone directory like\nwww.anywho.com?
1015219
I can't seem to get on to the site at this moment, but you can check all this info on census.gov.  They have all sorts of tables to look at Male:Female (e.g. by age) and many other pieces of info.
867249
http://www.freedemographics.com/\n\nhttp://www.census.gov/
1099581
http://www.census.gov/\n\nIt's there somewhere
980904
you can go to demographicsguru.com\n\nMethodology & Data \n This is the method used for getting the counts for a one mile radius from an address, as an example.   Geocoding an address provides a point geometry (small black circle), which is then buffered by 1 mile (red circle; miles specified by user; in this case 1 mile). This resulting geometry is used as filtering criteria to retrive all zip code tabulation areas (ZCTAs) that spatial intersect with it (turquoise and green polygons). Then, for each result, a new geometry is created that is the intersection of our buffered point and the geometry in the current database row (light magenta triangle for 35007, green within red circle for 35080). The area of it's intersection is divided by the total area of the ZCTA to obtain the percentage of area coverage by our buffered point within ZCTA. This percentage is then applied to tha total number of homes, apartments, and businesses in the ZCTA to give us the resulting numbers that are returned to the user.  \n\nall the info you need here\n\nhttp://www.demographicsguru.com/?gclid=CKKaz_aRvogCFTJpGAod91nb_A\n\n:>peace
694728
Check on www.vote411.org.\n\nYou can search based on your state and address to find your polling location.
990379
http://andycaine.4idiots.hop.clickbank.net \neasy give this your all and you will get your results needed
242198
http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/index.html