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- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia abstract "Electoral reform in Virginia refers to efforts to change the electoral system in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Virginia has undergone much electoral change since its settling in 1607, many of which were required by federal legislation. However, it remains a relatively conservative state in this respect compared to California and others which have experimented with various alternative systems.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia thumbnail Map_of_USA_VA.svg?width=300.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia wikiPageExternalLink ?page=946.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia wikiPageExternalLink www.neweraforva.org.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia wikiPageID "13622805".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia wikiPageRevisionID "576656811".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia absenteeBallot "One of the following excuses is required: *student; *business; *personal business or vacation; *working and commuting to and from home for 11 or more hours between 6:00 AM and 7:00 PM; *disability or illness; caregiver; confinement; *election official; *religious obligation; *U.S. uniformed services; *temporarily residing outside U.S.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia ballotAccess "Requirements are as follows: *For a candidate for the United States Senate, Governor, Lieutenant Governor, or Attorney General, 10,000 signatures, including the signatures of at least 400 qualified voters from each congressional district in the Commonwealth; *For a candidate for the United States House of Representatives, 1,000 signatures; *For a candidate for the Senate of Virginia, 250 signatures; *For a candidate for the House of Delegates or for a constitutional office, 125 signatures; *For a candidate for membership on the governing body or elected school board of any county or city, 125 signatures; or if from an election district not at large containing 1,000 or fewer registered voters, 50 signatures; *For a candidate for membership on the governing body or elected school board of any town which has more than 1,500 registered voters, 125 signatures; or if from a ward or other district not at large, 25 signatures; *For membership on the governing body or elected school board of any town which has 1,500 or fewer registered voters, no petition shall be required; *For a candidate for director of a soil and water conservation district created pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 5 of Title 10.1, 25 signatures; and *For any other candidate, 50 signatures.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia caption "The Old Dominion State".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia hasPhotoCollection Electoral_reform_in_Virginia.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia initiative "Only on subjects authorized by specific statutes.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia npvCompact "Bills introduced in both houses in 2007; both failed.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia other "None at this time.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia redistricting "Joint Reapportionment Committee consisting of House and Senate Privileges and Elections Committee members appointed by those committees' chairs.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia stateName "Virginia".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia votingEquipment "Marksense tabulators, DRE.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia votingSystems "Constitutional plurality requirement for statewide executive offices; single transferable vote can be implemented for state House and Senate elections by appropriate legislation; state law must be changed before a local government can implement instant-runoff voting for executive offices; local governments can implement single transferable vote for their local legislatures and for school board elections.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia youthVoting "Voting age of 18 set by Article II, Section 1 of Constitution of Virginia.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia subject Category:Electoral_reform_in_the_United_States_by_state.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia subject Category:Politics_of_Virginia.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia comment "Electoral reform in Virginia refers to efforts to change the electoral system in the Commonwealth of Virginia. Virginia has undergone much electoral change since its settling in 1607, many of which were required by federal legislation. However, it remains a relatively conservative state in this respect compared to California and others which have experimented with various alternative systems.".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia label "Electoral reform in Virginia".
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia sameAs Q5356421.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia sameAs Q5356421.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia wasDerivedFrom Electoral_reform_in_Virginia?oldid=576656811.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia depiction Map_of_USA_VA.svg.
- Electoral_reform_in_Virginia isPrimaryTopicOf Electoral_reform_in_Virginia.