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Who May Vote in NC-11 Primary on May 12th

and Other Questions Answered

Information shared from Voter Integrity Project

The second primary will be held in the following counties: Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania and Yancey. (Please note: If there are any changes to the run off date due to the corona virus, we will do our best to keep you informed.)

No other second primaries will be held in North Carolina in 2020.

Eligible Voters: All registered Republicans who live in the 11th Congressional District may vote in the second primary; they did not have to vote in the first primary to be eligible to vote in the second primary.

Also eligible ... Read more here.

Freedom Caucus To The Rescue!

Revised Coronavirus ‘Boondoggle’ to Return to House Floor for Unanimous Consent Vote

Congressman Louie Gomert and Chair Chip Roy - Thank you! The Freedom Caucus - once again - proves to be the ONLY firewall in DC to stand with US. This is why we need Lynda Bennett as one more sentinel at the gate.

Read the article and see for yourself.

Read why Chip Roy voted NO!

Daily Signal: Trump’s Emergency Declaration Allows US to Escalate War on Coronavirus

Other related corona virus issues here.

Charter Communications providing internet access to students while schools are closed

Watch: Buncombe County live COVID-19 update; mobile testing sites open today

Mark Meadows endorsement here

NC-11 Foul Play Alert

Fake News in NC-11 Exposed

Know your rights. Read the rest here.

KNOW YOUR GUN RIGHTS IN DECLARED STATES OF EMERGENCIES

From the NC Sheriff's Association

Prior to 2012, during a declared state of emergency, several General Statutes allowed restrictions and prohibitions to be imposed on the “possession, transportation, sale, purchase, storage and use of dangerous weapons and substances, and gasoline.” “Dangerous weapons” included firearms such as handguns, rifles, and shotguns.” Those General Statutes, as they applied to firearms, were held unconstitutional in the federal court case of Bateman v. Perdue, 881 F.Supp.2d 709 (2012).

As a result, the North Carolina General Assembly repealed those General Statutes and enacted the current statute [G.S. 166A-19.31] to address this issue, which became effective October 1, 2012.

Know your rights. Read the rest here.