NEVADA CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE II
RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE
Art. II §1 | RIGHT TO VOTE; QUALIFICATIONS OF ELECTOR; QUALIFICATIONS OF NONELECTOR TO VOTE FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
Art. II §1A | RIGHTS OF VOTERS
(b) Accurately records the voter’s preference in the selection of candidates.
3. To vote without being intimidated, threatened or coerced.
4. To vote during any period for early voting or on election day if the voter is waiting in line at a polling place at which, by law, the voter is entitled to vote at the time that the polls close and the voter has not already cast a vote in that election.
5. To return a spoiled ballot and receive another ballot in its place.
6. To request assistance in voting, if necessary.
7. To a sample ballot which is accurate, informative and delivered in a timely manner as provided by law.
8. To receive instruction in the use of the equipment for voting during any period for early voting or on election day.
9. To equal access to the elections system without discrimination, including, without limitation, discrimination on the basis of race, age, disability, military service, employment or overseas residence.
10. To a uniform, statewide standard for counting and recounting all votes accurately as provided by law.
11. To have complaints about elections and election contests resolved fairly, accurately and efficiently as provided by law.
Art. II §2 | WHEN RESIDENCE NOT GAINED OR LOST
Art. II §3 | ARMED FORCES PERSONNEL [REPEALED IN 1972]
Notes
The section as amended in 1956 and repealed in 1972 read:
“The right of suffrage shall be enjoyed by all persons, otherwise entitled to the same, who may be in the military or naval service of the United States; provided, the votes so cast shall be made to apply to the county and township of which said voters were bona fide residents at the time of their entry into such service; and provided further, that the payment of a poll tax shall not be required as a condition to the right of voting. Provision shall be made by law, regulating the manner of voting, holding elections, and making returns of such elections, wherein other provisions are not contained in this constitution.”]
Art. II §4 | PRIVILEGE OF QUALIFIED ELECTORS ON GENERAL ELECTION DAY
Art. II §5 | VOTING BY BALLOT; VOTING IN ELECTIONS BY LEGISLATURE
Art. II §6 | REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS; TEST OF ELECTORAL QUALIFICATIONS
Art. II §7 | POLL TAX: LEVY AND PURPOSE [REPEALED IN 1966]
Notes
The section as amended in 1910 and repealed in 1966 read:
“The Legislature shall provide by law for the payment of an annual poll tax of not less than two, nor exceeding four, dollars from each male resident in the State between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years (uncivilized American Indians excepted) to be expended for the maintenance and betterment of the public roads.”]
Art. II §8 | QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS ON ADOPTION OR REJECTION OF CONSTITUTION
Art. II §9 | RECALL OF PUBLIC OFFICERS: PROCEDURE AND LIMITATIONS
Art. II §10 | LIMITATION ON CONTRIBUTIONS TO CAMPAIGN
2. The Legislature shall provide by law for the limitation of the total contribution by any natural or artificial person to the campaign of any person for election to any office, except a federal office, to $5,000 for the primary and $5,000 for the general election, and to the approval or rejection of any question by the registered voters to $5,000, whether the office sought or the question submitted is local or for the State as a whole. The Legislature shall further provide for the punishment of the contributor, the candidate, and any other knowing party to a violation of the limit, as a felony.
This material might help you recover from the damages that lawbreaking judges/lawyers/agencies/organizations have inflicted upon you [and/or the public] (see this example of a Florida judge who outright committed perjury).
Perhaps it'll [even] help you navigate through your state's administrative gauntlet. A gauntlet which might include – but not be limited to:
- State Agency Bribery;
- State Agency Corruption;
- State Agency Obstruction; and
- State Agency Self-Discrimination
Sincerely,
www.TextBookDiscrimination.com
