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Signatures | Total: 92

 

# NameComments
51 Rachael Maxwell
52 Donald BarnettI support the recall of Chambliss and Isacson
53 Scott RobinsonThey're trying to ram this down our throats and they deserve to draw back a nub!
54 Donald E Myrick
55 Tracy Robar
56 Mike CunninghamI'm so disappointed that those we elect ignore our will and betray us. How can you give away the USA for the temporary benefit of big business.
57 David DanielsIt's time for them both to go.
58 James HutsonAnybody that supports this immigration bill will not get my support at election time.
59 Pat HenrySenatory Chambliss has participated in promotion of a plan to destroy my country's sovereignty.
60 Todd WalkerThey've shown us their true colors folks.
61 Donald E MyrickS.1348 is a betrayal of American values and heritage. Our senators have sold their votes. Don Myrick Kennesaw
62 Earl Cobb
63 Russ Allen
64 Doug Grant
65 S. Cunningham
66 Travis Cooper
67 William D. Wilson, Jr.Just the fact that our senators would even take part in this is treasonous. Support for amnesty and other pro-business provisions at the expense of the American population's best interests are just a few reasons to have both senators recalled.
68 Joselle WilsonY'all forget you work for and serve US, the citizens of GA not big business and special interest groups. Sell out the citizens of GA and American and pay the price.
69 William WilsonI have grown so disgusted with Washington especially President Bush and the Congress overall. We've been sold out. TIme to retake the country from the scum running it.
70 StephanieHUGE MEXICAN FLAG - flying at Green's Corner Shopping Center -Norcross, GA - Jimmy Carter Blvd. This is just the beginning. WAKE UP YA'LL !!!
71 Bruce BenfielI fully agree with the above statement. I did vote for both Senators and now demand they both be recalled. They do not accurately represent their constituents, nor do they hold the best interests of these United States of America at heart. S.1348 compromises national security. Very Sincerely Bruce Benfiel
72 Beverly MerryThank you More info for you Table 1: Summary of State Recall Provisions for Statewide and Legislative Officers Who Can Be Recalled Signature Requirement Circulation Time Alaska All but judicial officers 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Not specified Arizona All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 120 days California All For statewide officers: 12% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled, 1% from each of 5 counties Others: 20% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 160 days Colorado All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 60 days Georgia All For statewide officers: 15% of eligible voters for office at time of last election, 1/5 from each congressional district Others: 30% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 90 days Idaho All but judicial officers 20% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 60 days Kansas All but judicial officers 40% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 90 days Louisiana All but judicial officers If over 1,000 eligible voters: 33.3% of eligible voters for office at time of last election If fewer than 1,000 eligible voters: 40% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 180 days Michigan All but judicial officers 25% of total votes cast for position at last election 90 days Minnesota State executive officers, legislators, judicial officers 25% of total votes cast for position at last election 90 days Montana All For statewide officers: 10% of eligible voters for office at time of last election For district officers: 15% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 3 months Nevada All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 60 days New Jersey All 25% of the registered voters in the electoral district of the official sought to be recalled Governor or U.S. Senator: 320 days All others: 160 days North Dakota All but U.S. Congress 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Not specified Oregon All but U.S. Congress 15% of total votes cast in officer's district for all candidates for governor in the last election 90 days Rhode Island Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General 15% of total votes cast for said office in last general election 90 days Washington All but judicial officers For statewide officers: 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Others: 35% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Statewide officers: 270 days Others: 180 days Wisconsin All For statewide officers: 25% of total votes cast for position at last election Others: 25% of the votes cast for position of president in last election 60 days The Recall Election The recall election is generally conducted in one of two ways. In some states, the recall election is held simultaneously with an election for the official's successor. In others, the recall ballot simply asks voters if the official in question should be recalled, and if a majority of voters vote "yes," the office is declared vacant. In the six states where the election for a successor is held simultaneously with the recall election, the election is handled in two ways. In California and Colorado, the first question on the ballot is whether the official should be recalled. Voters are then asked to vote for a candidate for the office; the official who is the subject of the recall may not be listed among these candidates candidate. In the other states using the simultaneous model, the submission and certification of the recall petition essentially triggers a special election for the office, and the recall ballot consists of a list of candidates for the office. The name of the official who is the subject of the recall may appear on the ballot along with other nominees. In fact, in Arizona and Wisconsin, the name of the official being recalled is automatically placed on the recall ballot for reelection. In the remaining 12 states, the recall ballot contains only the question of whether or not the official should be recalled. If the majority vote is "yes" for recall, the office is declared vacant and is filled at a special election or as otherwise provided by law, which in some states is by appointment for the remainder of the term. The chart below details how the recall election is conducted in each state. Table 2: The Conduct of Recall Elections Recall Election Held Simultaneously with Election for Successor Recall Election Followed by Separate Special Election for Successor Recall Election; Successor is Appointed Arizona1 Georgia Alaska California2 Louisiana Idaho3 Colorado2 Michigan Kansas3 Nevada1 Minnesota Washington5 North Dakota1 Montana4 Wisconsin1 New Jersey Oregon Rhode Island 1) In these states, the recall ballot consists of a list of candidates for the office held by the person against whom the recall petition was filed. The name of the officer against whom the recall was filed may appear on the ballot for reelection. 2) In these states, the recall ballot consists of two parts. The first asks whether the officer against whom the recall petition was filed should be recalled. The second part consists of a list of candidates who have qualified for the election. The name of the officer against whom the recall petition was filed may not appear on this list. 3) The governor appoints a successor who must be a member of the same political party as the officeholder recalled, and must be selected from a list submitted by a committee of the political party of the person recalled. 4) If vacancy occurs within 85 days of the general election in the second year of the term (terms are for four years), the county board of commissioners appoints a successor to serve until the election. 5) County board of commissioners appoints a person from a list submitted by a committee of the political party of the person recalled. Constitutional & Statutory Cites for Recall Alaska - Const. Art. 11, s8; AS s14.08.081, 15.45.47 et seq., 15.60.010, 29.26.240 et seq. Arizona - Const. Art. 8, s1-6; Ariz. Rev. Stat. s19-201 - 19-234 California - Const. Art. 2, s13-19; CA Election Code s11000-11386 Colorado - Const. Art. 21, s1; Colo. Rev. Stat. s1-12-101 - 1-12-122, 23-17-120.5, 31-4-501 - 31-4-505 Georgia - Const. Art. 2, s2.4; Ga. Code s21-4-1 et seq. Idaho - Const. Art. 6, s6; Idaho Code s34-1701 - 34-1715 Kansas - Const. Art. 4, s3; KSA s25-4301 - 25-4331 Louisiana - Const. Art. 10, s26; La. Stats. Ann. s18:1300 - 18:1300.17 Michigan - Const. Art. 2, s8; Mich. Election Law s168.951 - 168.975 Minnesota - Const. Art. 8, s6; Minn. Stat. Ann. s211C.01 et seq. Montana - no const. provision; Mont. Code s 2-16-601 - 2-16-635 Nevada - Const. Art. 2, s9; Nev. Rev. Stat. s294A.006, Ch. 306, 539.163 - 539.183 New Jersey - Const. Art. 1, s2; NJ Rev. Stat. Ann. s 19:27A-1 - 19:27A-18 North Dakota - Const. Art. 3, s1 and 10; ND Century Code Ann. s16.1-01-09.1, 44-08-21 Oregon - Const. Art. 2, s18; Or. Rev. Stat. s249.865 - 249.880 Rhode Island - Const. Art. 4, s1 Virginia - Washington - Const. Art. 1,s 33-34; Wash. Rev. Code s29.82.010 - 29.82.220 Wisconsin - Const. Art. 13, s12; Wis. Stat. Ann. s9.10
73 Beverly MerryThank you More info for you Table 1: Summary of State Recall Provisions for Statewide and Legislative Officers sorry you can't pay to get petitions or they are no good for election purposes Who Can Be Recalled Signature Requirement Circulation Time Alaska All but judicial officers 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Not specified Arizona All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 120 days California All For statewide officers: 12% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled, 1% from each of 5 counties Others: 20% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 160 days Colorado All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 60 days Georgia All For statewide officers: 15% of eligible voters for office at time of last election, 1/5 from each congressional district Others: 30% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 90 days Idaho All but judicial officers 20% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 60 days Kansas All but judicial officers 40% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 90 days Louisiana All but judicial officers If over 1,000 eligible voters: 33.3% of eligible voters for office at time of last election If fewer than 1,000 eligible voters: 40% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 180 days Michigan All but judicial officers 25% of total votes cast for position at last election 90 days Minnesota State executive officers, legislators, judicial officers 25% of total votes cast for position at last election 90 days Montana All For statewide officers: 10% of eligible voters for office at time of last election For district officers: 15% of eligible voters for office at time of last election 3 months Nevada All 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled 60 days New Jersey All 25% of the registered voters in the electoral district of the official sought to be recalled Governor or U.S. Senator: 320 days All others: 160 days North Dakota All but U.S. Congress 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Not specified Oregon All but U.S. Congress 15% of total votes cast in officer's district for all candidates for governor in the last election 90 days Rhode Island Governor, Lt. Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General 15% of total votes cast for said office in last general election 90 days Washington All but judicial officers For statewide officers: 25% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Others: 35% of the votes cast in the last election for the official being recalled Statewide officers: 270 days Others: 180 days Wisconsin All For statewide officers: 25% of total votes cast for position at last election Others: 25% of the votes cast for position of president in last election 60 days The Recall Election The recall election is generally conducted in one of two ways. In some states, the recall election is held simultaneously with an election for the official's successor. In others, the recall ballot simply asks voters if the official in question should be recalled, and if a majority of voters vote "yes," the office is declared vacant. In the six states where the election for a successor is held simultaneously with the recall election, the election is handled in two ways. In California and Colorado, the first question on the ballot is whether the official should be recalled. Voters are then asked to vote for a candidate for the office; the official who is the subject of the recall may not be listed among these candidates candidate. In the other states using the simultaneous model, the submission and certification of the recall petition essentially triggers a special election for the office, and the recall ballot consists of a list of candidates for the office. The name of the official who is the subject of the recall may appear on the ballot along with other nominees. In fact, in Arizona and Wisconsin, the name of the official being recalled is automatically placed on the recall ballot for reelection. In the remaining 12 states, the recall ballot contains only the question of whether or not the official should be recalled. If the majority vote is "yes" for recall, the office is declared vacant and is filled at a special election or as otherwise provided by law, which in some states is by appointment for the remainder of the term. The chart below details how the recall election is conducted in each state. Table 2: The Conduct of Recall Elections Recall Election Held Simultaneously with Election for Successor Recall Election Followed by Separate Special Election for Successor Recall Election; Successor is Appointed Arizona1 Georgia Alaska California2 Louisiana Idaho3 Colorado2 Michigan Kansas3 Nevada1 Minnesota Washington5 North Dakota1 Montana4 Wisconsin1 New Jersey Oregon Rhode Island 1) In these states, the recall ballot consists of a list of candidates for the office held by the person against whom the recall petition was filed. The name of the officer against whom the recall was filed may appear on the ballot for reelection. 2) In these states, the recall ballot consists of two parts. The first asks whether the officer against whom the recall petition was filed should be recalled. The second part consists of a list of candidates who have qualified for the election. The name of the officer against whom the recall petition was filed may not appear on this list. 3) The governor appoints a successor who must be a member of the same political party as the officeholder recalled, and must be selected from a list submitted by a committee of the political party of the person recalled. 4) If vacancy occurs within 85 days of the general election in the second year of the term (terms are for four years), the county board of commissioners appoints a successor to serve until the election. 5) County board of commissioners appoints a person from a list submitted by a committee of the political party of the person recalled. Constitutional & Statutory Cites for Recall Alaska - Const. Art. 11, s8; AS s14.08.081, 15.45.47 et seq., 15.60.010, 29.26.240 et seq. Arizona - Const. Art. 8, s1-6; Ariz. Rev. Stat. s19-201 - 19-234 California - Const. Art. 2, s13-19; CA Election Code s11000-11386 Colorado - Const. Art. 21, s1; Colo. Rev. Stat. s1-12-101 - 1-12-122, 23-17-120.5, 31-4-501 - 31-4-505 Georgia - Const. Art. 2, s2.4; Ga. Code s21-4-1 et seq. Idaho - Const. Art. 6, s6; Idaho Code s34-1701 - 34-1715 Kansas - Const. Art. 4, s3; KSA s25-4301 - 25-4331 Louisiana - Const. Art. 10, s26; La. Stats. Ann. s18:1300 - 18:1300.17 Michigan - Const. Art. 2, s8; Mich. Election Law s168.951 - 168.975 Minnesota - Const. Art. 8, s6; Minn. Stat. Ann. s211C.01 et seq. Montana - no const. provision; Mont. Code s 2-16-601 - 2-16-635 Nevada - Const. Art. 2, s9; Nev. Rev. Stat. s294A.006, Ch. 306, 539.163 - 539.183 New Jersey - Const. Art. 1, s2; NJ Rev. Stat. Ann. s 19:27A-1 - 19:27A-18 North Dakota - Const. Art. 3, s1 and 10; ND Century Code Ann. s16.1-01-09.1, 44-08-21 Oregon - Const. Art. 2, s18; Or. Rev. Stat. s249.865 - 249.880 Rhode Island - Const. Art. 4, s1 Virginia - Washington - Const. Art. 1,s 33-34; Wash. Rev. Code s29.82.010 - 29.82.220 Wisconsin - Const. Art. 13, s12; Wis. Stat. Ann. s9.10
74 Rhonda RedfernNo No No!!! to this amnesty bill inforce the immigration laws that are in place now
75 Nicole Heath
76 Gene Holman
77 John J. StaradumskyI would like to recall all Republicans including the President and try them for treason !!
78 Charles WrightIt's time we get some true American Patriots in goverment, that will protect America and Americans.
79 Norman Bayless
80 Gerald BankheadI for one am totally disgusted, dismayed and disappointed in the politicians ;that are supposed to be representing my best interest. Surely my vote will not go your way next election. I will vote Democrat befor I cast my vote for you.
81 thomas
82 AnonymousWe look for our senators to do what is in the best interest of the Ga. citizens. You have shown that this is not the case. Ga. citizens NOT LOBBISTS!!
83 Deborah L. Carson
84 Anonymous
85 Brian
86 Steve GratzerThey need to be recalled due to their vote for the TARP and continues to vote against the interests of the country not to mention the state.
87 Cindy McDaniel
88 Cindy McDaniel
89 Cindy McDaniel
90 harvey moore
91 David FarrarOkay, I have heard Chambliss in his own words. That’s it. I’ve had enough of Chambliss. I want to hit the recall button. I’ll be setting up a website and working to recall Chambliss. If he doesn’t understand government enough to realize once you give money to doctors (or anybody) to explain to a sick or possibly bedridden elderly person how much better off it would be for all concerned if they would just die naturally, it becomes a “death panel”. Once the government pays for it, instead of the patient, it will become a death panel. As far as I am concerned, I will be inviting Sarah Palin to move here to Georgia and she can take his place in the Senate. But whether she comes to Georgia or not, I want Chambliss recalled as soon as possible. ex animo davidfarrar
92 Pamela LewisWe have an increase in homelessness and unemployment in the state of Georgia. (Universal Declaration of Humans Rights, Article 25). People are sleeping in vehicles and tents in Clayton county. All of Hurricane Katrina survivors have not been helped or housed with stability.

 

Signatures | Total: 92