Page 2 - Rob Rock News Today

Film Synopsis Amidst an onslaught of attacks from President Donald Trump and the deadly threat of a global pandemic, local election administrators worked around the clock to secure the vote for their community. Rhode Island's election teams take center stage in this unprecedented voting adventure. The film is an invitation to the American electorate to meet the people whose job it is to uphold the scaffolding of our republic and protect accessible, free and fair elections.

CRANSTON – The Board of Elections voted 5-2 on Tuesday to review all signatures submitted by Lt. Gov. Sabina Matos to qualify for the special Congressional District 1 election.

CRANSTON – The Board of Elections voted 5-2 on Tuesday to review all signatures submitted by Lt. Gov. Sabina Matos to qualify for the special Congressional District 1 election.

CRANSTON – The Board of Elections voted 5-2 on Tuesday to review all signatures submitted by Lt. Gov. Sabina Matos to qualify for the special Congressional District 1 election.

Seven feet of floodwater from the Winooski River covered crops. Around this time of year, the farm staff would be preparing for fall crops that grow through the winter.

A Burlington-area man says his small organic farm sustained $350,000-$400,000 in crop damages alone — and was canoeing through his fields after heavy rains earlier this week.

Back in November, High Turnout Wide Margins hosted a film screening at Ragtag Cinema in Columbia, Missouri. The documentary called ‘No Time to Fail’ follows the work of numerous Rhode Island election administrators during the 2020 Presidential Election as they navigate their day-to-day work, the growing threat of disinformation and mistrust in elections and the global pandemic.After the screening, hosts Brianna Lennon and Eric Fey spoke with one of the film’s protagonists, Rob Rock, the Di...

When he takes office, Secretary of State-elect Gregg Amore plans to push same-day voter registration and building a permanent museum to house the state archives.

Elizabeth Creith likes to rock.

One major change would be getting rid of the requirement to have two witnesses or a notary certify a mail ballot.