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The League of Women Voters (LWV) is a nonpartisan American nonprofit political organization.Founded in 1920, its ongoing major activities include registering voters, providing voter information, boosting voter turnout and advocating for voting rights.
Below are notable members of the League of Women Voters. Juanita Jones Abernathy (1931–2019), member of the board of directors of the Atlanta Fulton County League of Women Voters; Sadie L. Adams (1872–1945), one of the first women to serve on an election board in Chicago and one of the founders of the Alpha Suffrage Club
Eventually, American Family Radio included three networks – Classic Gospel; a Christian AC network; and Inspirational, which included Christian talk and teaching programs. [5] [8] [9] In 2009, American Family Radio launched AFR Talk, and most of its stations joined the new network. [10] The Christian AC network was discontinued at this time. [10]
Voters with suspended status can still vote as long as they update their addresses online before voter registration in Texas closes on Oct. 7. That should get people removed from the list in time ...
The League of Women Voters of Benton and Franklin Counties will broadcast its local candidate forums starting Oct. 16. The forums will be broadcast at 7 and 11 p.m. daily Oct. 16-20 on Northwest ...
After 1920, when women were able to vote, she became active in the Texas League of Women Voters. [6] For the Texas amendment on primaries, she served as the state publicity and press manager, and for the Nineteenth Amendment, she served as the state chairman of its ratification committee. [3] She was part of the "Petticoat Lobby", which worked ...
The League of Women Voters of Amarillo recently hosted a forum to discuss Proposition A, a measure that could declare Amarillo a "sanctuary city for the unborn."
Again, in 1920, Adair along with a large group of African American women attempted to vote, but were not allowed. [99] Two groups, the Galveston Negro Women's Voter League and the Colored Welfare League of Austin not only registered voters, but also sued election officials who turned away Black women. [100]