Voting district definition
Voting district means the one or more precincts within which all voters vote at a single polling place for any election.
Voting district means an area that is a voting district under Section Sch.1.12;
Voting district means a voting district established in terms of section 60 of the Electoral Act; “voting officer” means a person appointed as a voting officer in terms of section 29;
More Definitions of Voting district
Voting district means a voting district established in terms of section 60 of the
Voting district means any municipality, or any political subdivision thereof, having not more than one polling place in a regular election;
Voting district means the general geographic area surrounding the Inchelium, Keller, Nespelem and Omak communities. The boundaries of each Reservation district shall be specifically delineated in an official voting district map approved by the Election Committee. Voting districts shall also include adjacent off-reservation areas. The following lists on and off reservation voting district communities:
Voting district means a voting district established in terms of Section 60 of the Local Government: Municipal Electoral Act, 2000 (Act 27 of 2000).
Voting district or “Precinct” means the geographical subdivision within a city/town assigned to voters pursuant to R.I. Gen. Laws § 17-11-1.
Voting district means the Nine-County or Outlying District, as those terms are used in the Tribal Constitution.
Voting district means a geographical area composed of one or more precincts in a parish in which every elector within that area votes in the same congressional district, statewide board or commission district, judicial district, Senate District, House of Representative District, parish governing authority district, local and ward office district, municipal office district, and all other special election districts.