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Voters who register without an ID are required to use special, marked ballots. But a quirk in a new law repealing that process — and that takes effect next month — leaves things unclear for the Nov. 5 general election.
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In a response Monday, the party said on X, “We would never advocate for the assassination of a tyrannical President. That’s illegal. We were merely acknowledging how some members would react to one.”
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The new machines will still use paper ballots, but will allow for better security and faster tabulation of votes, Secretary of the State Stephanie Thomas said.
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Some Democrats watched the debate in Danbury at the local party headquarters. Many attendees had high expectations and they say they’re seeing excitement in Connecticut even with voters who they previously thought of as supportive of the former president.
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Supporters of a November ballot question to legalize the use and possession of some psychedelic substances in Massachusetts kicked off their campaign Tuesday in Springfield. Opponents are also beginning to make their case.
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While some local Latino voters are energized this election season, others feel like they’re being left behind.
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Vice President Kamala Harris laid out a proposal she says will help entrepreneurs grow their start ups, during remarks at Throwback Brewery on Wednesday.
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Many Massachusetts Democrats participated in the Democratic National Convention held this week in Chicago, Illinois.
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The goal of early, in-person voting is to make it easier for prospective voters to cast a ballot. But the requirements can also pull at poll workers’ bandwidth.
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Connecticut will hold a week of early voting starting Monday, Aug. 5, for party primary elections. The election features a slate of races for officials on a national and state level — and another opportunity for the state to roll out early voting before the presidential election in November.