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Election Material
Civic Education Material
Voting Precincts, Advisory Neighborhood Commission Areas and ANC Single Member District Areas
This map provided by the District of Columbia Board of Elections and Ethics details voting precincts, Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC) Areas, ANC Single Member District (SMD) boundaries, and Wards for the District of Columbia. The map was approved January of 1992.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Yes for Virginia's Future, For Virginia's Bonds
“Yes for Virginia’s Future, For Virginia’s Bonds” is a voter pamphlet produced in 1992 in Virginia and authorized by the Northern Virginians for Education in lead up to the 1992 elections, listing the names of the candidates running for President and Vice President , introducing the proposed constitutional amendment to create Revenue Stabilization Fund, as well as introducing the three proposed bond issues and encouraging people to vote yes on the three of them, by presenting six reasons why one should vote “Yes” on the Virginia bonds. Additionally, it presents the list of the groups that have endorsed the bonds.
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Election Material
Civic Education Material
You Don't Need a Home to Vote
“You Don’t Need a Home to Vote” is a letter, dated September 8th 1992, addressed to the National Coalition for the Homeless in Connecticut which explains a project for voter registration targeting homeless people. In an effort to increase voter participation in the 1992 Presidential Election in the USA, the Coalition for the Homeless and the Community for Creative Non-Violence created a campaign for voter registration activities for the homeless. The document includes a ballot in order to conduct a mock Presidential Preference Poll.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Young Texas Voters
“Young Texas Voters” is a voter handbook produced in 1992 by the Elections Division of the Texas Secretary of State’s Office, in lead up to the 1992 General Election, and intended to inform and stimulate Texas voters about the importance of exercising their right to vote. The handbook contains brief information about voter registration, voter qualifications, as well as it contains an Election Calendar with the most important dates of the 1992 General Election. Additionally, it contains a voter registration application sample followed by instructions on how to fill out one.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Your questions answered
“Your Questions Answered” provides Namibian citizens with basic voter information regarding the 1992 regional council and local authorities’ elections. Published by the Namibian Institute for Democracy (NID), this pamphlet, complete with illustrations, highlights the functions of regional and local elections as well as when and where Namibians can participate.
Election Material
Civic Education Material
Your Vote Makes a Difference
This 1992 from Alabama document answers frequently asked questions regarding voter registration. Also included is post card to be mailed if the reader would like more information regarding the Alabama elections. This piece of civic education came out in 1992, the same year as the Presidential election between William Jefferson Clinton and George H.W. Bush.
Election Material
Ballot
Venezuela Gobernador Ballot 1992
Ballot used for Gubernatorial elections held in Venezuela in 1992. This ballot was used to elect the Governor of Miranda.
Election Material
Ballot
Venezuela Regional Ballot 1992 #1
Ballot used in the city of Motatan for the 1992 regional elections in Venezuela. The ballot allows voters to vote for the mayor, the city councillor, and the parish board.
Election Material
Ballot
Venezuela Regional Ballot 1992 #2
Ballot used in the city of Chacao for regional elections in 1992. Residents used this ballot to elect their mayor, the city councillor, and the parish board.
Election Material
Ballot
Trinidad and Tobago Parliamentary Ballot 1991
Ballot used in the 16 December 1991 general election in Trinidad and Tobago. This sample ballot lists the candidates, their address, and their employment. The main parties in the elections were the People's National Movement, the United National Congress, and the National Alliance for Reconstruction.