place to vote in Bremerton,WA?
830274
http://www.vote411.org/pollingplace.php\n\nEnter your address and they'll give you the polling station to go to
882996
You should have received a sample ballot by now which informs you where your polling place and other misc. information.  Unfortunately, your copy may have been lost or misdirected, you may wish to call 1-800-345-VOTE for assistance.
1053869
http://www.senate.gov/pagelayout/legislative/a_three_sections_with_teasers/votes.htm
8596
Contact the Board of Elections in the county/city where you are registered.
47782
Here ya go buddy:\n\nhttp://maps.yahoo.com/dd_result?newaddr=&taddr=&csz=seattle%2C+wa&country=us&tcsz=olympia%2C+wa&tcountry=us&oerr=3005&terr=3005
750399
http://votecircle.com
813697
To answer your question:  Unless your county clerk's office has it online, that's it, probably nowhere else!\nMy county clerk has the COUNTY specific ballot online, but I just called them and they told me "only when precinct committeement offices are up for election do we print a precinct specific ballot for a 'sample'. " And right now, we only have county and statewide offices up for election.\nSo, hope that helps you out.
991730
There is a rule that there is no electionering within 50ft. of the polls. The League of Women voters or the Committe of 70  http://www.seventy.org might have more rules and regs.
825633
go to their website and vote... its easy
1119979
I wonder if that side of the street is zoned for election signs?
465251
Here, try this link:\nhttp://clerk.house.gov/legisAct/votes.html
913440
go to the dmv u can register to vote there
889897
place refers to where you go to vote, and has nothing to do with any candidate or any other matter regarding what or who to vote on. you can call your local election commission, or city hall to find out where you are to go to cast your vote. small towns may only have a single place to vote, while larger ones may have sevel, and cities may have several hundred locations. you can only vote absentee, or early, for a short time before the election day. but when you go on election day, you have only one place you can go to vote. that is your specific polling place. if you go somewhere else you will not be allowed to vote, but they will tell you where to go so that you can vote.
547844
http://www.wsdot.wa.gov/Projects/SR303/ManetteBridgeReplacement/\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bremerton%2C_Washington\n\nB-1 Manette Bridge: Built in 1930 as a toll bridge by the East Bremerton Improvement Club to assist families in commuting from the eastside of Bremerton to the westside; see the Old Indian Fort Marker on the east approach to the bridge. \n\n___________________________________________\n\n\nThe Manette Bridge\nTravel between Manette and Bremerton in the late 1800s and early 1900s progressed from ca-noes, to rowboats, then to passenger ferries. About the time of World War I (1915), the expand-ing Navy Yard and growing population made a car ferry necessary. After the consolidation of Brem-erton and Manette in 1918, that ferry also be-came inadequate, so people began discussing the possibility of building a bridge across Port Wash-ington Narrows. On June 14, 1926, a permit was approved by the US government to erect a bridge from Washington Avenue in West Bremerton to Harkins Street inEast Bremerton. Stock was sold in the Bremerton Bridge Company to approximately 900 Kitsap County residents. Who was one of the first to buy shares of stock?On November 7, 1929, construction was begun by the Union Bridge Company of Portland and Seattle, and by May, 1930, was completed to a point where C. P. Kimball was permitted to walk across. On June 21, 1930, the new Manette Bridge, as it was officially called, was dedicated and opened to traffic. Who was the Native American woman who rode across in the first car? The bridge, 1,570 feet long, saved drivers the 16 ½-mile drive around Dyes Inlet, replacing the oil-burning ferry, The Pioneer, which had operated for 15 years.Pedestrians paid 10 cents, unless they purchased passbooks at 40 crossings for $3. Autos and drivers crossed for 30 cents, with commuters paying a lower rate. In 1939, after years of stockholders’ dissatisfac-tion, the State Toll Bridge Authority took over operation of the bridge under House Bill 198. The bridge toll was removed, and a great celebration occurred. \n\nhttp://www.kitsaphistory.org/PDF/Current_Newsletter.pdf
823628
The midterm elections ARE today. Go out and vote.
906637
calll your local board of elections.
769266
Go to For Rent.com or The Apartment Guide.com click on Washington State then go to Monroe area or Woodinville area or Bothell they are all cities right next to each other.  Good Luck!!! You can also go to Seattle Times.com and go under the rental section for that area to.