After Collecting over One million Petition Signatures, and fending off Court Challenges by both Major Parties, All Voters Vote in Primary Elections for State Legislature, Governor, and Cabinet (Amendment 3), will be on the November Ballot in Florida.
Amendment 3 proposes Implementing a Top-Two Primary for All State Races, including those for Governor, Cabinet, and Legislature. Candidate’s Party Affiliation may Appear on the Ballot as provided by Law. Effective January 1st, 2024.
In a Top-Two Primary, ALL Candidates Appear on a Single Ballot, and ALL Voters Vote. The Top-Two Candidates receiving the Most Votes Advance to the General Election. As Florida is currently one of only twelve states that still have closed primaries, approval of this amendment would be a huge step forward for Florida’s 3.6 million independent voters.
Florida Open Primaries is a new PAC created for the Sole Purpose of Educating the Public about Amendment 3 and Promoting its Passage in November. The First Step in these Efforts was to produce this Video and Disseminated on Social Media.
Steve Hough is the Director, Florida Fair and Open Primaries and Co-Chair, Florida Open Primaries.
Since its Release just over a week ago, they have had almost 8,000 Views across All Platforms, and set a very ambitious Goal of reaching Two million Views by November. Reaching their Goal will require lots of help to make it go Viral. Please share the Video with everyone you know in Florida.
There also Organizing Volunteers to Write Letters to the Editor, Plant Yard Signs, and Organize Sign Waving Events as they get Closer to the Election.
If you Live in Florida and would like to get Involved, please Contact Steve using the website or write him directly at: shough@openprimaries.org.
CLICK HERE to Make a Donation to the Campaign.
NYC Wins When Everyone Can Vote! Michael H. Drucker
1 comment:
It will be a tragedy if this initiative passes. Assuming it works the way it works in California and Washington, it will keep minor party candidates off the November ballot, except in races in which only one major party person files for the primary.
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