Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
In March, Marcia filed the required number of signatures. It takes a couple days usually for the office to validate them.
Marcia continued to collect signatures.
When Marcia came back to file her additional signatures also in March, the office refused to accept them because they ruled she had already qualified. They should have accepted the additional signatures.
The June deadline passes.
In August, GOP sues to invalidate a page of signatures. In October, after early voting has already begun, this right-wing Judge invalidated a page of signatures which made the registrar remove her from the ballot because they didn't have enough signatures on file.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
Is she alleging that election officials have something against her personally?
No, just that the information given to her was incorrect and that she shouldn't be penalized for it. She was told everything was fine, so she stopped getting signatures.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
Is she alleging that election officials have something against her personally?
No, just that the information given to her was incorrect and that she shouldn't be penalized for it. She was told everything was fine, so she stopped getting signatures.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
Is she alleging that election officials have something against her personally?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
DP. I don't really understand this. There are posts saying this is common, standard, to keep submitting signatures including extra buffer signatures since some may be invalidated. So presumably at least some other candidates continued to submit signatures - but only this particular candidate's additional signatures were refused?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
You are allowed to file initial signatures and then come back with additional signatures if you don't meet the threshold. She did that but they refused to accept her additional signatures because they ruled she already qualified.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
What’s sloppy is your comprehension. Are you the same poster or a different poster who can’t read. She DID turn in additional signatures in the appropriate time! But she was told by the Board of Elections that everything was good to go.
You seem to be the one with very poor reading comprehension skills. Clearly the problem was with what she voluntarily but erroneously chose to submit before the filing deadline.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
What’s sloppy is your comprehension. Are you the same poster or a different poster who can’t read. She DID turn in additional signatures in the appropriate time! But she was told by the Board of Elections that everything was good to go.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
So she had three months to make sure the initial signatures she’d gathered were properly documented before filing them and failed to do so? That is sloppy as hell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
When exactly? Why didn’t she get it right in the first place?
The process is that you can file signatures and then come back to file more as long as you file them before the deadline. She filed her initial round in March, and as the elections office was counting them she collected more, and then as she brought the additional signatures, they refused to accept them because they ruled she had qualified.
It is typical for candidates to file as early as they can with as many signatures as they have to secure prominent ballot placement. Then they continue collecting signatures just in case it's needed.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In the hearing today it was pointed out that Marcia attempted to file additional signatures she collected and the office of elections refused to accept them. Since they already ruled she qualified. This is entirely the fault of the office of elections.
Okay. So? She doesn't have the signatures. It can't be changed now, couldn't be changed any time after the deadline. She'll do better next time.
Please re-read what I said. She did have the additional signatures in March (before the June 20th deadline), but they refused to accept them.
It's too late now.
She sounds like such a sore loser. No way do I want her anywhere near the school board at this point.