Voters' Pamphlet Special Election Tuesday, May 18, 2021 Vote by Mail - Ballots will be mailed out Wednesday, April 28, 2021, by the Washington ...
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Voters’ Pamphlet Special Election Tuesday, May 18, 2021 Vote by Mail Ballots will be mailed out Wednesday, April 28, 2021, by the Washington County Elections Division. Ballots MUST be received no later than 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 18, 2021
Courtesy Ballot Drop Sites Courtesy Ballot Drop Sites are May 18. 2021 Special Election The following dropsites will be available after the ballots are mailed available at: out on April 28, 2021. No postage is needed if you drop your ballot off at an Elections Office or an official dropsite in the state. Washington County Elections Office 24-Hour Dropsites: these will remain open until 8:00 p.m. election night. (24-hour drop box in front of building) Banks City Hall/Library Sherwood City Hall 2925 NE Aloclek Drive, Suite 170 111 Market St 22560 SW Pine St Banks, OR 97106 Sherwood, OR 97140 (Sun Tech Corporate Park), Hillsboro Beaverton City Library Main Tigard City Hall Curbside on Hall Blvd 13125 SW Hall Blvd (between 3rd & 5th St) Tigard, Or 97223 Washington County Service Beaverton, OR 97005 Tualatin City Hall Center East Cedar Mill Community Library 18880 SW Martinazzzi Ave 12505 NW Cornell Rd. Tualatin, OR 97062 (24-hour drop slot inside main Ste. 13 Washington Co. Elections Office lobby entrance) Portland, OR 97229 2925 NE Aloclek Dr 3700 SW Murray Blvd. Cornelius City Hall/Library 1355 N Barlow St. Hillsboro, OR 97124 Washington Co. Service Center Beaverton Cornelius, OR 97113 East Forest Grove City Library 3700 SW Murray Blvd 2114 Pacific Ave Beaverton, OR 97005 Forest Grove, OR 97116 FOR MORE INFORMATION: Hillsboro Main Library Washington Co. Sheriff’s Office & Jail parking lot 2850 NE Brookwood Dr 236 SW Dennis Ave Hillsboro, OR 97124 Hillsboro, OR 97124 Website: King City - City Hall West Slope Community Library www.co.washington.or.us 15300 SW 116th Ave 3678 SW 78th Ave. King City, OR 97224 Portland, OR 97225 North Plains City Hall Westside Commons Email: 31360 NW Commercial St. 801 NE 34th Ave. election@co.washington.or.us North Plains, OR 97133 Hillsboro, OR 97124 Indoor dropsites - visit www.wccls.org/vote for dates and hours Washington County Election Aloha Community Library Bethany Library Information: 17455 SW Farmington Rd Ste 26A 15325 NW Central Dr Ste J-8 Portland, OR 97229 (503) 846-5800 Aloha, OR 97078 Garden Home Library (Farmington Marketplace 7475 SW Oleson Rd #6 Shopping Center) Portland, OR 97223 Washington County Elections Office Beaverton Library - Murray Hillsboro Library - Shute Park Scholls 2925 NE Aloclek Drive, Suite 170 11200 SW Murray Scholls Pl 775 SE 10th Ave Hillsboro, OR 97123 Hillsboro, OR 97124 Ste 102 Beaverton, OR 97007 PLEASE NOTE: Ballots MUST be received by Washington County Elections Office or placed in a Ballot Drop Box no later than 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, May 18, 2021. Ballots received after that time will NOT be counted. 2
Election Information REGISTERING TO VOTE Washington County Elections Division, located at 2925 NE Aloclek Drive, Suite 170, Hillsboro. Voter Registration: Voter registration in Oregon is permanent, unless an elector shows no voter activity for a ten-year period, or changes residence, name, mailing address or party. The elector does VOTING BY ABSENTEE BALLOT not have to “renew” voter registration periodically. Application for Absentee Ballot: Any elector IMPORTANT: In accordance with Oregon statute, may make application for an absentee ballot the last day to register to vote in an election is 21 online at www.OregonVotes.gov or by calling the days before the election date. The deadline to Washington County Elections Office at 503-846- register to vote for the May 18, 2021, election is 5800. April 27, 2021. Military and Overseas Voters can download a FPCA registration form at www.fvap.gov. Residency Requirements: Oregon does not require a waiting period before a person may register to vote. Any person who is a citizen of the United States, a resident of the State of Oregon and will UPDATING YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION be 18 years old on Election Day may register to vote. However, a person registering to vote must Once you have registered, you are responsible have resided in the state at least 21 days before for keeping your information up to date. You can actually voting. do this online at www.OregonVotes.gov or by completing and returning a voter registration card How to Register: Registration online is the principal with the new information. You should update your means by which to register to vote in Oregon. registration if you do any of the following: You can register online at www.OregonVotes. • change your home address gov. Mail-in registration forms are available at • change your mailing address the Washington County Elections Division Office, • change your name 2925 NE Aloclek, Suite 170, Hillsboro. They are • change your signature also available at libraries and Motor Vehicle • want to change or select a political party Division offices. You may also register in person at • will be away from home on election day VOTER ASSISTANCE The Washington County Elections Division is committed to making voting more accessible to people with disabilities. The goal is to provide the opportunity for all voters in Oregon to vote as privately and independently as possible. Voters with Disabilities The Election Office has staff to provide assistance to voters with disabilities. The assistance provided may be a traditional person-to-person style which could include reading the ballot to the voter, reading the Voters’ Pamphlet to the voter, using the latest voter technology or just being the “pencil” for the voter. For ballot assistance, contact the Elections Office (503-846-5800) to make an appointment. Please make an appointment early in the election cycle because the last few days before an election are typically busy and there may be a longer wait. 3
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. affordable housing, limiting our impact on our one Earth, and smart growth that ensures Ashley people can thrive in Beaverton for genera- Hartmeier-Prigg tions to come. “Ashley is a proven leader who gets things For City Council done in our region. We trust Ashley to work Position No. 1 for the people of Beaverton to navigate our COVID-19 recovery, take bold action on climate change, and bring more Occupation: Product Manager, Nike, Inc. affordable housing to Beaverton. Ashley is the City Councilor we need now.” Kathryn Occupational Background: Business Harrington, Chair, Washington County Board operations management, attorney of Commissioners; Lynn Peterson, Metro President; Lacey Beaty, Beaverton Mayor Educational Background: Willamette University College of Law, J.D., University of Prepared to Lead in Beaverton Portland, B.A. As the board chair of THPRD, I have experi- ence leading through the COVID-19 pan- Prior Governmental Experience: Tualatin Hills demic, enacting affordable housing policy, Park and Recreation District Board Chair and leading with racial justice at the fore- front. I supported an inclusive naming pro- Community: Racewalkers NW, Board Secre- cess for our parks and trails and encouraged tary (2018-present); Underdogs Rock Rescue our district to find ways we can do more for (2012-15), Board Secretary; Fences for Fido our residents. I will work with my fellow city database admin(2011-2013) councilors and the Mayor to solve problems facing Beaverton. Let’s work together I grew up in the heart of Beaverton. Over I will focus on: the years I have witnessed changes that led COVID-19 Recovery: Helping our small busi- some in our communities to thrive and others nesses and our families make it through CO- to be left behind. Rising home costs have re- VID-19 and be even stronger as a result. I will sulted in many Beaverton workers not able to champion a small business program to en- afford to live here. This isn’t right. To address, courage individuals to shop local and help I’ll partner across all regional governments our local economy emerge stronger than to ensure we are maximizing our resources before. With incoming federal aid, I plan to to build as much affordable housing as pos- allocate funds to the people who need it sible. And as part of this commitment I will most. work to create opportunities for affordable home ownership. Marc San Soucie, Beaverton City Councilor: Ashley’s enthusiasm and passion for her I believe we can create a better future for community is clear. As Chair of THPRD during all residents of Beaverton through enacting the pandemic she led with compassion and policy that is equitable and investing in the has been a staunch advocate for vulnerable things that matter most: COVID-19 recovery, communities. 4 This information provided by Friends of Ashley Hartmeier-Prigg.
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. Affordable Housing: Working with regional Community Organizations and Leaders leaders and jurisdictions on solutions that supporting Ashley: serve the most vulnerable Beaverton resi- dents. When COVID-19 caused THPRD facili- Val Hoyle, Labor Commissioner ties to shut down, THPRD opened a shelter Lacey Beaty, Beaverton Mayor for our community members experiencing Beaverton City Councilors: Nadia Hasan, homelessness. We also passed a policy that Marc San Soucie, Allison Tivnon, Mark Fagin will help bring over 600 affordable units to Kathryn Harrington, Chair, Washington our area. I will creatively solve problems to County Commission take care of our community. Washington County Commissioners: Nafisa Fai, Pamela Treece Juan Carlos González, Metro Councilor: Lynn Peterson, President, Metro Council Ashley will be an ally in the fight for Metro Councilors: Juan Carlos González, equitable, affordable housing, and I look Christine Lewis forward to our partnership. THPRD Directors: Heidi Edwards, Wendy Kroger, Felicita Monteblanco, Tya Ping Climate Action: Beaverton needs planning State Senator: Kate Lieber that enables smart growth and transporta- State Representatives: Wlnsvey Campos, tion solutions that prioritize reduction of envi- Dacia Grayber, Rachel Prusak, Courtney ronmental impact. For new neighborhoods, Neron, Sheri Schouten ensuring the inclusion of infrastructure for Beaverton School Board: Susan Greenberg electric vehicles is one way we can grow in Hillsboro City Council: Beach Pace, Gina a way that secures our future. I will help re- Roletto, Anthony Martin cruit individuals representative of our diverse PCC Director: Mohamed Alyajouri community for the Climate Action Commit- tee. Tualatin Valley Firefighters Local 1660 Oregon League of Conservation Voters Felicita Monteblanco, Heidi Edwards, Wendy Home Builders Association of Kroger, Tya Ping THPRD Board Colleagues: Metropolitan Portland We believe in Ashley and her ability to Washington County Democrats bring people together towards a common goal, whether that’s combating climate Learn more: www.ashleyhartmeierprigg.com change or championing affordable housing policy. Ashley will lead with racial equity, integrity, and community service at the City of Beaverton the same way she has at THPRD. We wholeheartedly support Ashley’s candidacy for City Council. I will work hard for every single resident of Beaverton and I ask for your vote. Ashley This information provided by Friends of Ashley Hartmeier-Prigg. 5
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. communities (e.g., Spanish-speaking, houseless, day labor, youth) in various Cristian Salgado capacities through different stages of my career. In addition to my professional service to the community, I have dedicated For City Council time to volunteer roles such as high school Position No. 1 football coach, after-school homework mentor, and nonprofit board member. Since leaving nonprofit work, I have entered the private sector and continue to build on my Occupation experience and find new opportunities to Senior Community Outreach Consultant, effect positive change. Portland General Electric Currently at Portland General Electric, I work Occupational Background in the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Housing Program Specialist, Community and am part of a team working on the Action Smart Grid Test Bed Project in Hillsboro. My Director, MLK Jr Worker Center, Voz role is to engage traditionally underserved Program Manager, Centro Latino Americano and underrepresented communities in the Test Bed area to discover and address Educational Background any gaps or disparities in program and Master of Business Administration, Willamette product participation. I work closely with University the City of Hillsboro and community-based Bachelor of Science in Political Science, organizations that serve or represent University of Oregon environmental justice communities to hold discussions around barriers, challenges, and Prior Governmental Experience community needs related to energy as we Beaverton Diversity Advisory Board modernize the electric grid. About Me My commitment and passion to serve This is my first time running as a political community is rooted in my experience candidate, and I am a rookie at campaign as a first-generation American. Having politics. I made the choice to run for immigrated to the United States when I was Beaverton City Council Position 1 because I five years old, I know firsthand the challenges believe that I bring a valuable perspective that immigrant communities encounter. I also and expertise to this seat. My work, know how strong community support can education, and lived experiences have uplift an individual or family. The additional prepared me well to serve as your next city lessons I have learned through my direct councilor. Please see all endorsements on service work have provided me with a my website at www.salgadoforbeaverton. deeper understanding and perspective on com. how to address many challenges currently Most of my career has been dedicated facing the city of Beaverton. to directly serving underrepresented and Below are skills I have developed along the vulnerable populations through nonprofit way that will make me successful as your social service and advocacy work. I have next city councilor: over ten years of experience serving diverse ● Community Engagement – community 6 This information provided by Cristian Salgado.
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. outreach and cross-sector collaboration As we recover from COVID-19, equity must between public, private, and nonprofit be front-and-center to the discussion. Small organizations businesses have suffered tremendously, and ● Strategic Planning – program design and within our community of small businesses, multi-year implementation some are suffering more than others. ● Budget – development, management, Low-income families, people of color, and supervision of program budgets and seniors, and service workers have suffered finances disproportionately from varying impacts of the pandemic. Many have lost jobs and ● Administrative – development, many more also risk the possibility of losing maintenance, and support of policies and their homes once moratoriums on evictions procedures for company operations are lifted. ● Communication – navigate negotiations Guiding Principles and trade-offs with strategic partners Through my campaign and in my capacity Platform as city councilor, I commit to the following Safe Housing for All: I believe that all humans guiding principles: I will bring HEART to have the right to safe and secure housing, Position 1 on the Beaverton City Council. and we should work toward removing Humility – As someone that brings a valuable any barriers that keep members of our and distinct perspective to this role, I community without a home. My experience recognize that other candidates and council working directly with those impacted by members bring their own unique value and houselessness has given me insights to help perspectives to the council as well. Humility find sustainable solutions to the current is essential when working collaboratively, housing crisis. and it will remain a top priority for me in this Climate Resilience: As climate change position. continues to produce extreme weather Empathy – I commit to do no harm and will patterns that test the essential service speak up when decisions stand to produce infrastructure in our state and country, we undue burdens for our communities. should prioritize increasing resiliency in our infrastructure. We need to be proactive to Advocacy – I commit to advocate for those ensure our most vulnerable populations are that are not present at the table where not left behind if our systems fail. People decisions are being made. living with disabilities, seniors, low-income Responsive – I commit to being responsive communities, and communities of color are to the needs and questions expressed by disproportionately impacted by extreme the Beaverton community. I believe in an weather events due to various ecological accessible government for all residents. factors. Transparency – I commit to openly providing Equity: Representation matters. Beaverton information as possible about any actions is one of the most diverse cities in Oregon, or decisions that I make during my time as a and we must work together to ensure member of the city council. equitable outcomes in decision making at VOTE FOR ME! the city level. Therefore, representation from all communities in Beaverton is necessary. This information provided by Cristian Salgado. 7
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. Washington County Sheriff’s Office Ham Radio Volunteer Jerome Sibayan Engineers Without Borders-Community Engineering Corps Beaverton Severe Weather Shelter For City Council HomePlate for Youth Services Board of Position No. 1 Directors HONESTY—INTEGRITY—RESPECT must be part of transparency in the policy making process with frequent, open OCCUPATION communication between Beaverton citizens Adjunct Associate Professor of Critical and their elected representatives. Thinking, Army War College WHY I’M RUNNING Retired Army Lieutenant Colonel Selfless service characterized by courage, Community Volunteer candor, competence, and commitment OCCUPATIONAL BACKGROUND stands at the core of my being. 28 years active duty Army officer, combat FUNDRAISING AND SALARY engineer It is unconscionable to ask people for money Army Corps of Engineers in the midst of a pandemic. As a veteran Professional Civil Engineer (Virginia) receiving a pension, I am able to continue Associate Professor & General Colin Powell my long tradition of public service. That’s why Chair of Military & Strategic Studies, Army War I am self-funding my campaign and instead College encourage support of local nonprofits in our Portland State University Instructor community. Plus, I will donate ALL after tax EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Councilor compensation to local nonprofits. PhD in Security Studies, Kansas State University Full statement at jerome4beaverton.org Master of Strategic Studies, Army War College CITY CHARTER EDUCATION NEEDED Master of Engineering, University of Idaho At first, the Charter appears to be a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering, fundamentally flawed document. On one Oregon State University hand the City Manager is responsible to PRIOR GOVERNMENT EXPERIENCE the Council and can be held to account Beaverton Social Services Funding Committee by being fired. On the other hand, the Metro Get Moving 2020 Local Investment Mayor is prohibited from directing the City Team Manager and Councilors may not ‘coerce’ Beaverton School District Bond Accountability them in performing their duties. The secret to Committee understanding the Charter isn’t obvious. The Beaverton Human Rights Advisory Commission City has all powers “impliedly” granted as if BEAVERTON EXPERIENCE those powers are enumerated. The Council Leadership Beaverton is obligated to educate citizens on how this Beaverton Organizing & Leadership new form of city government works. Full Development Program statement at jerome4beaverton.org Portland Regional Director, Education First DIVERSITY—EQUITY—INCLUSION must form Scholarships the framework for future infrastructure Beaverton Community Emergency Response development and equitable opportunities. Team 8 This information provided by Jerome Sibayan.
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. AFFORDABLE HOUSING am a firm believer that water supply is an The City has an obligation to make important step in a process that includes homelessness a rare and brief experience, stream management and restoration of providing multiple pathways to permanent biodiversity. We must be much more creative housing. Homeownership should be than simply building seismically vulnerable representative of Beaverton’s diverse storage facilities, such as the Cooper population and the City must ensure that Mountain Reservoir. I would encourage the low-income homeowners can remain in City Manager to reduce the City’s carbon their homes, preserving housing stability. The footprint by prioritizing placing solar panels on state mandate (HB2001) to provide more every City owned facility. I will incentivize the housing options is an opportunity to help adoption of renewable energy by residential address affordable housing shortages, but and business customers. We need to adopt the City must move quickly and equitably to a sustainable vision of future growth by develop relevant codes and plans, reducing adopting a City-wide Master Plan. My focus uncertainty among Beaverton’s homeowners. is on improving livability through pedestrian Full statement at jerome4beaverton.org and bicycle friendly connections to cultural, commercial, and green space zones. Full POLICE REFORM AND ACCOUNTABILITY statement at jerome4beaverton.org Beaverton Police policies are informed by the 2015 Campaign Zero and subsequent BROAD SPECTRUM OF ENDORSEMENTS 2020 ‘8 Can’t Wait’ recommendations. We Laura Mitchell, Beaverton Council President must ensure that Police equipment, training, Allison Tivnon, Beaverton City Council and rules of engagement are commensurate Denny Doyle, former Mayor of Beaverton with the threat. Data, facts, and intelligence Cate Arnold, former Beaverton City Councilor must be our guide to ensure Police have a full Beaverton Police Association range of capabilities and training, including Sheriff Pat Garrett, Washington County de-escalation. I am encouraged by the Renu Kamath, Volunteer Resident Department’s ongoing efforts to increase Matt Casteel, Principal Aloha High School workforce diversity and their firm commitment Donna Tyner and Eric Simpson, Beaverton to both racial equity and community School Board representation. Policing with compassion and FULL LIST at jerome4beaverton.org respect is a high bar of performance to meet MY WORD IS MY BOND and must include absolute accountability I am running because national, public and and transparency. I’m proud to be endorsed community service are intrinsic parts of my by the Beaverton Police Association. Full life. I have a duty and an obligation to serve statement at jerome4beaverton.org our community and the people of Beaverton. INNOVATE—RECOVER—GROW for the future Vote for me if you want a leader whose of our children and entire community, we integrity is tested and true. must focus on adopting resilience and sustainability best practices. Vote for me if you want a member of the City Council who is energetically focused on CLIMATE CHANGE Beaverton. I am in complete support of implementing Vote for me if you want a public servant who the City of Beaverton’s 2019 Climate Action can think for himself and is comfortable with Plan. My civil engineering degrees focused questioning everything. on water resource management and I Learn more: jerome4beaverton.org This information provided by Jerome Sibayan. 9
Candidate for City Council Position No. 1 The printing of this statement does not constitute an endorsement by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate statement. Brandon Culbertson For City Council Position No. 1 Thank you to everyone who supported and helped energize and carry our shared concerns forward in our run for Beaverton City Council. I look forward to running again in the future when the timing is better for my family. Recently my National Guard duty was increased to the point where campaign or holding office was unrealistic with two small children. Getting involved in local politics continues to be a great experience, I met a lot of great people. I encourage you to get involved within the community and follow where your interests take you. I look forward to staying engaged in community and continuing to collectively advocate on behalf of community concerns. Best of luck to the candidates still in the race. In Solidarity, Brandon Culbertson Northern Arapaho & Fort Peck Tribes 10 This information furnished by Friends of Brandon Culbertson.
Am I registered to vote? Now you can check your registration online at: www.oregonvotes.gov For more information about voting in Oregon: Call 1-866-ORE-VOTE/673-8683 - se habla español Visit www.oregonvotes.gov TTY 1-800-735-2900 - for the hearing impaired ¿Estoy registrado/a para votar? Ahora usted puede checar su registro en línea a: www.oregonvotes.gov para más información sobre cómo votar en Oregon: llame al 1-866-ORE-VOTE/673-8683 - se habla español visite a www.oregonvotes.gov TTY 1-800-735-2900 - para personas con problemas de audición View City of Beaverton & Washington County Election Results May 18, 2021 |Starting at 8:00 P.M. Local: www.washingtoncountyelectionresults.com State: http://www.sos.state.or.us/elections/ Vea los resultados de las elecciones del en la ciudad de Beaverton y el condado de Washington 18 de Mayo 2021 | Empezando a las 8:00 P.M. Local: www.washingtoncountyelectionresults.com Estado: http://www.sos.state.or.us/elections/ DISCLAIMER The Beaverton Charter requires that a voters’ pamphlet be published for all candidates and measures submitted to the voters by the City at any election. Candidates’ statements and arguments printed in this Voters’ Pamphlet in support of or in opposition to a measure or proposed charter amendment are not endorsed by the City of Beaverton, nor does the City warrant the accuracy or truth of any candidate’s statement or submitted argument. The person who wrote, signed or offered a statement or argument contained herein is considered its author and publisher and is responsible for any misstatements of fact. 11
BEAVERTON 2021 VIRTUAL VOTERS’ FORUM THURSDAY, APRIL 29 | 6:30 PM Watch online: BeavertonOregon.gov/VotersForum or broadcast live on TVCTV Channel 30 Visit BeavertonOregon.gov/VotersForum to learn more and submit your questions. Deadline April 26. INVITED CANDIDATES Beaverton Council Position 1 • Andy J. Garcia • Ashley Hartmeier-Prigg • Cristian Salgado • Jerome Sibayan Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation District Directors • Felicita Monteblanco (Position 1) • Alfredo V. Moreno (Position 2) • Barbie Minor (Position 3) Presented by the Beaverton Committee for Community Involvement Sponsored by: Beaverton Area Chamber of Commerce, Beaverton Diversity Advisory Board, Beaverton Downtown Association, League of Women Voters (Washington County Unit), Tualatin Hills Park & Recreation, Washington County Public Affairs Forum 12
BEAVERTON FORO VIRTUAL PAPA VOTANTES DE 2021 JUEVES 29 DE ABRIL | 6:30 PM Vea en línea: BeavertonOregon.gov/VotersForum o en vivo transmitido por TVCTV Canal 28 (Español) Visite nuestro sitio web para obtener más información y enviar sus preguntas. Fecha límite: 26 de abril CANDIDATOS INVITADOS Posición 1 del Consejo de Beaverton • Andy J. Garcia • Ashley Hartmeier-Prigg • Cristian Salgado • Jerome Sibayan Directores de la junta del Districto de Tualatin Hills Park y Rec • Felicita Monteblanco (Position 1) • Alfredo V. Moreno (Position 2) • Barbie Minor (Position 3) Presentado por el Comité de Participación Comunitaria de Beaverton Patrocinado por: Cámara de Comercio de Beaverton, Consejo Asesor de Diversidad de Beaverton, Asociación del Centro de Beaverton, Liga de Mujeres Votantes (unidad del Condado de Washington), Tualatin Hills Park y Rec, Foro de Asuntos Públicos del Condado de Washington 13
Oregon Voter Bill of Rights You have the right to If you are a US citizen, live in Oregon, are 18 years old and have registered to vote. You have the right to vote even if you are homeless. You have the right to vote if you have been convicted of a felony but have been released from custody, even if you are on probation or parole. You have the right to vote even if you have a guardian and even if you need help reading or filling out your ballot. You have the right to vote or cast your ballot if you are in line by 8 PM on Election Day. You have the right to know if you are registered to vote. You have the right to choose whether or not you want to register as a member of a political party. You have the right to use a signature stamp or other mark but first you have to fill out a form. No one can sign for you. You have the right to ask for help from elections staff or from a friend or family member. There are some people who cannot help you vote, for example, your boss or a union officer from your job. You have the right to a secret vote. You do not have to tell anyone how you voted. You have the right to get a “provisional ballot”, even if you are told you are not registered to vote. You have the right to get a new ballot if you make a mistake. You have the right to vote for the person you want. You can write in someone else’s name if you don’t like the choices on your ballot. You have the right to vote “yes” or “no” on any issue on your ballot. You have the right to leave some choices blank on your ballot. The choices you do mark will still count. You have the right to use a voting system for all Federal Elections that makes it equally possible for people with disabilities to vote privately and independently. You have the right to know if your ballot, including a “provisional ballot”, was accepted for counting. You have the right to file a complaint if you think your voting rights have been denied. for more information about voter rights: 1-866-673-VOTE / 1-866-673-8683 se habla español 1-800-735-2900 for the hearing impaired (Oregon Constitution, Sections 2 and 3;ORS Chapters 137, 246, 247, and 254;Vote By Mail Manual;Help America Vote Act of 2002; OAR 165-001-0090 and 165-007-0030) 14
Declaración de derechos de los electores de Oregón Usted tiene derecho a: Si usted es ciudadano de los Estados unidos, vive en Oregón, tiene 18 años de edad y se ha inscrito para votar. Usted tiene derecho a votar aun si es indigente. Usted tiene derecho a votar incluso si lo han condenado por un delito, pero ha sido puesto en libertad, independientemente de si está en período de prueba o bajo libertad condicional. Usted tiene derecho a votar aun cuando tenga un tutor legal e incluso si necesita ayuda para leer o llenar su boleta electoral. Usted tiene derecho a votar o entregar su boleta si está en la fila para votar a las 8 p.m. el día de las elecciones. Usted tiene derecho a saber si está inscrito para votar. Usted tiene derecho a elegir si desea o no inscribirse como miembro de un partido político. Usted tiene derecho a usar un sello u otro tipo de marca para firmar, pero primero debe llenar un formulario. Nadie puede firmar por usted. Usted tiene derecho a solicitar ayuda al personal electoral, a un amigo o a un miembro de su familia. Hay personas que no pueden ayudarlo a votar, por ejemplo, su jefe o un funcionario de un sindicato de su sitio de empleo. Usted tiene derecho a que su voto sea secreto. Usted no tiene que decirle a nadie de qué manera votó. Usted tiene derecho a recibir una “boleta provisional”, incluso si le informan que no está inscrito para votar. Usted tiene derecho a solicitar una boleta nueva si comete un error. Usted tiene derecho a votar por la persona que usted prefiera. Puede escribir el nombre de otra persona si no le gustan las opciones que hay en su boleta. Usted tiene derecho a votar “sí” o “no” con respecto a cualquier asunto presentado en su boleta. Usted tiene derecho a dejar opciones en blanco en su boleta. Las opciones que marque serán válidas. Usted tiene derecho a usar un sistema de votación para todas las elecciones federales que permita equitativamente a personas discapacitadas votar de manera privada e independiente. Usted tiene derecho a saber si fue aceptada su boleta (incluye “boletas provisionales). Usted tiene derecho a presentar una queja si considera que se le ha negado su derecho a votar. Para obtener más información sobre los derechos de los electores: 1-866-673-VOTE / 1-866-673-8683 se habla español 1-800-735-2900 personas con discapacidad auditiva (Constitución de Oregón, secciones 2 y 3;ORS capítulos 137, 246, 247 y 254; Manual para votar por correo; Ley ayude a los Estados Unidos a votar del 2002; OAR 165-001-0090 y 165-007-0030) 15
CITY OF BEAVERTON PRSRT STD 12725 SW Millikan Way US Postage P.O. Box 4755 PAID Beaverton, OR 97076 Beaverton, OR Permit No. 97 **ECRWSS** POSTAL CUSTOMER Special Election ~ Tuesday, May 18, 2021 SPECIAL NOTE: This voters’ pamphlet is distributed by the United States Postal Service to residents by “carrier route,” the most efficient and least expensive method. In some areas, mail carriers have WHEN YOU ARE customers both inside and outside the Beaverton city limits, FINISHED WITH THIS so you may receive this pamphlet even though you are not a VOTERS’ PAMPHLET Beaverton resident. PLEASE RECYCLE IT VOTE MAY 18,2018 MAY 15, 2021
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