All Republican Voters:
Last night, hundreds of Republican signs were torn down or vandalized. Many also had other signs produced by the Kane County Democratic Central Committee stapled to them. Today at the polls, good voters have called in to inform us that Democrat thugs are electioneering at the polls, and placing illegal signs along the right of ways and near polling places. Its like we've said all along, when you can't win on ideas, you try to win with dirty tricks.
Never fear! We have replaced every sign that they destroyed and we will be keeping an eye out for more of their juvenile tactics. We are prepared to press charges if we catch Democrat operatives in the act. But we need your help. If you see anyone destroying or stealing our signs, please contact your local law enforcement officials immediately. Below are instructions and contact numbers. If you have any questions, please call us at 630-232-0822. If you witness any electioneering or voter intimidation tactics by Democrats near your polling place, don't hesitate to contact the Kane County State's Attorney directly at 630-208-5328.
We've worked hard to win this election on solid issues and clean campaigns. Don't let the Democrats steal it with dirty tricks and Chicago-style machine politics.
Instructions for Contacting Police Departments for Defaced Signs
If you come across a person defacing one of our campaign signs, immediately dial 911 for an officer to come to the scene and provide a description of the person damaging the sign.
If you come across campaign signs that have been defaced call the police department for the town in which you found the sign. In some towns an officer will be sent to the scene but in other towns you may have to go to the police department to file a report. The numbers for the police departments are below:
Aurora P.D.
(630) 859-1700
Batavia P.D.
(630) 879-2840
Geneva P.D.
(630) 232-4736
St. Charles P.D.
(630) 377-4435
East Dundee P.D.
(847) 428-4034
West Dundee P.D.
(847)551-3810
Carpentersville P.D.
(847) 551-3481
Elgin P.D.
(847) 289-2700
South Elgin P.D.
847-741-2151
North Aurora P.D.
(630) 897-8705
Sugar Grove P.D.
(630) 466-4526
Kane County Sheriff's Office
(630) 232-6840
Tuesday, November 07, 2006
Monday, November 06, 2006
Why Should I Vote???
Unfortunately, we have heard the above statement uttered too many times in the last several weeks. But nothing could be further from the truth.
With the mid-term elections less than 24 hours away, your vote couldn't be more important.
Consider the following from recent elections...
* In 2004, a whopping seven Senate races and twelve House races were determined by a mere one, two or three percent of the vote.
* In 2004, the governor of Washington was elected by a mere 129 votes.
* In 2000, Al Gore won New Mexico, a pivotal state in the election, by a mere 365 votes.
* In 2000, President Bush won Florida by a mere 537 votes, ultimately winning him the election.
There are literally hundreds, if not thousand of examples that we can point to where a small number of votes made the difference on Election Day. And make no mistake, literally dozens of House and Senate races across the country will be determined by the slimmest of margins this year. With less than 24 hours to go, those races are too close to call or within the so-called "margin of error" -- making your vote that much more important!
Whether the issue most important to you is the War on Terror, taxes, property rights, judicial nominations, tort reform, social security, or a combination of some or all of these issues and others, the outcome of those races will have a significant impact on the direction of the country.
With the mid-term elections less than 24 hours away, your vote couldn't be more important.
Consider the following from recent elections...
* In 2004, a whopping seven Senate races and twelve House races were determined by a mere one, two or three percent of the vote.
* In 2004, the governor of Washington was elected by a mere 129 votes.
* In 2000, Al Gore won New Mexico, a pivotal state in the election, by a mere 365 votes.
* In 2000, President Bush won Florida by a mere 537 votes, ultimately winning him the election.
There are literally hundreds, if not thousand of examples that we can point to where a small number of votes made the difference on Election Day. And make no mistake, literally dozens of House and Senate races across the country will be determined by the slimmest of margins this year. With less than 24 hours to go, those races are too close to call or within the so-called "margin of error" -- making your vote that much more important!
Whether the issue most important to you is the War on Terror, taxes, property rights, judicial nominations, tort reform, social security, or a combination of some or all of these issues and others, the outcome of those races will have a significant impact on the direction of the country.
Wednesday, November 01, 2006
As Election draws near, Topinka closing the gap on Blagojevich
FROM THE STATE JOURNAL-REGISTER www.sj-r.com
The campaign for Illinois governor is a horse race after all, a new Copley News Service poll shows.
The poll gives Gov. Rod Blagojevich only a 44 percent to 40 percent lead over his Republican opponent, state Treasurer Judy Baar Topinka with less than a week remaining before the election.
Green Party candidate Rich Whitney has the support of 7 percent of likely voters, according to the poll. Another 9 percent remain undecided.
The gap between Blagojevich and Topinka is within the poll's margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. Other recent polls have indicated a much wider margin in favor of Blagojevich.
Mason-Dixon Polling & Research conducted the poll of 625 likely voters Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30-31.
The poll also shows that large numbers of votes still have unfavorable opinions of both Topinka and Blagojevich, but recent stories about federal investigations into corruption in state government are taking a toll on Blagojevich's support.
The campaign for Illinois governor is a horse race after all, a new Copley News Service poll shows.
The poll gives Gov. Rod Blagojevich only a 44 percent to 40 percent lead over his Republican opponent, state Treasurer Judy Baar Topinka with less than a week remaining before the election.
Green Party candidate Rich Whitney has the support of 7 percent of likely voters, according to the poll. Another 9 percent remain undecided.
The gap between Blagojevich and Topinka is within the poll's margin of error of plus or minus four percentage points. Other recent polls have indicated a much wider margin in favor of Blagojevich.
Mason-Dixon Polling & Research conducted the poll of 625 likely voters Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 30-31.
The poll also shows that large numbers of votes still have unfavorable opinions of both Topinka and Blagojevich, but recent stories about federal investigations into corruption in state government are taking a toll on Blagojevich's support.
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