The Use Of Electors-Clarification Part Fourteen

 

The Use Of Electors-Clarification Part Fourteen 

A candidate for Presidential elector must obtain the number of signatures equivalent to one half of one percent of the official population in the federal congressional district he or she desires to represent. Every locality (city and county) has to have at least one tenth of one percent of its official population provide signatures to any candidate for Presidential elector. This is to ensure that the collection of signatures is not isolated to exclusive areas. 

A candidate for Vice-Presidential elector must obtain the number of signatures equivalent to one quarter of one percent of the official population in the federal congressional district he or she desires to represent. Every locality (city and county) has to have at least one twentieth of one percent of its official population provide signatures to any candidate for Vice-Presidential elector. This is to ensure that the collection of signatures is not isolated to exclusive areas. 

A candidate for Gubernatorial elector must obtain the number of signatures equivalent to one half of one percent of the official population in the state senatorial district he or she desires to represent. Every locality (city and county) has to have at least one tenth of one percent of its official population provide signatures to any candidate for Gubernatorial elector. This is to ensure that the collection of signatures is not isolated to exclusive areas.    

A candidate for Lieutenant Governor elector must obtain the number of signatures equivalent to one quarter of one percent of the official population in the state delegate/assemblymen district he or she desires to represent. Every locality(city and county) has to have at least one twentieth of one percent of its official population provide signatures to any candidate for Lieutenant Governor elector. This is to ensure that the collection of signatures is not isolated to exclusive areas.