kormer

kormer t1_iyqyd3k wrote

Suppose a large natural disaster hit a state on election day and caused a large number of people to not be able to vote. Is there a constitutional method to right that wrong and how does this "independent legislature theory" play into that?

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kormer t1_itdd1ph wrote

If it's that important to you, you are welcome to buy it yourself and have it be open space forever.

And before you said anything, I've actually done that. Myself and a few neighbors partnered with The Nature Conservancy to purchase about 20 acres of woodland surrounding our properties. We needed to put up a portion of our own funds, the development rights were transferred to another property (see TDRs ), and The Nature Conservancy also provided a grant as well as agreed to be the permanent custodian of the land.

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kormer t1_it8dscx wrote

> Question #2: Regardless of who wins the Governorship, we are going to be vigilant in our policy advocacy – specifically to make sure that best practices are followed for voter role maintenance.

Some analysis comparing voter roll data with postal change of address data has suggested that at least nationwide, a rather large number of voters no longer live at their registered address.

Are there any specific best practices that could be implemented in Pennsylvania to address this issue?

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kormer t1_it47smg wrote

> The report infers that response time would greatly be improved should there be corrections with officers who are abusing Heart and Lung protocol or other sick-out reasons (11%, compared to the next highest city of 3%)

Teachers abusing sick policies to negotiate better working conditions: YAAS SLAY QUEEN!!! POWER TO THE UNIONS!!!

Police Officers abusing sick policies to negotiate better working conditions: Wait no, not like that!

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