Where can I find information about ballot measure for every county in every state?
968718
G'day Aimeanna,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nI have tried Real Clear Politics which is one of the best sites but it doesn't have it.  I can't seem to find one overall site that lists them all. The State Department for each state would probably list them on their websites. The Initiative and Referendum site has a site showing which states have initiatives and referenda and historical information but not current. You might have to check websites in each state to find the information you are after.\n\nRegards
876754
There are a number of steps to get a ballot measure onto the ballot for the next elections in 2008 (so now is the best tome to get started). The good thing is that ballot measures are allowed in Colorado (you'd be suprised how many states don't have them).\n\nThe first thing you have to do is obviously have an idea for a ballot measure. When you have your idea, you have to send to Kirk Mlinek. He's the director of the organisation that sees if the idea is of merit. If he agrees it then goes to a meeting to discuss the wording. If that passes without a hitch then it goes to be filed with the Secretary of State for Colorado.\n\nThen comes the real battle. In order to get a ballot measure onto the ballot in 2006 you need a 67,829 electors (as in offically signed up electors only resident in Colorado and able to vote in elections in Colorado) to sign your idea. Only if that number is reached (and the signatures stand up to verification) does the Secretary of State agree that the idea can be put to a ballot.\n\nYou can find the full details here:
447070
go to www.allstate.com
169766
call your local County Board of elections.
826607
Visit this site www.vote411.org\nI also pasted a link below. They will ask for your City, State and Zip.
750399
http://votecircle.com
406834
By counties?\nBy watersheds?\nBy majority democratic or republican votes (red vs blue states)?\n\nMore specific please.
747600
on the secretary of state website for South Dakota.  try this website\n\nhttp://www.sdsos.gov/electionsvoteregistration/upcomingelection.shtm
325941
Well I don't know if this is what you need but it has state maps w/ of all the counties outlined & labeled.\n\nYou may need something more detailed.\n\nIf I find anything else I'll let ya know!
1126215
Yesss! www.votetoimpeach.org
1065561
http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/democrac/7.htm
759718
http://www.govtrack.us/congress/findyourreps.xpd?state=IL&district=13\n\nContact your local board of elections for location of poling places\n\nhttp://www.elections.il.gov/ElectionAuthorities/ElecAuthorityList.aspx
151874
I would look under the Illinois state Capital,(Springfield), and go from there for map laying out the districts. I believe that for actual lists of voters you would need to go County by County for actual lists for voter's.  Each political parties Central Committee for the State or County's would have that information as well and depending upon what your use is you may receive a lot of assistance from them.
680768
go to 50states.com.  They all kinds of facts and trivia on each state.
758401
go to msn.com. you'll see a section for 'your election: results by state'\ngo to ohio, then look for your district. if you're unsure of it, just look for something county related that you voted for.
704360
check with the county clerks office in the county you live in
903209
Politics1 is a great informative site, but it doesn't usually have info on downballot races such as county/municipal or state legislature races.\nhttp://www.politics1.com/\n\nThe Virginia Public Access Project:\nhttp://www.vpap.org/index.cfm\n\nand the League of Women Voters usually has a lot of info:\nhttp://virginia.va.lwvnet.org/elections.html