I voted today, having filled out my ballot last night.

[majdrfrtim]

In my part of Southern California there were eleventy-seven judicial races, which are nominally non-partisan. I couldn't find any Democratic voter guides with suggestions for the judicial races. As I was determinedly using 'the google' to look up each of the judicial candidates' names, I realized that there might be an easier, softer way (as many friends of mine say about something else): I sought out the local RepubliQan voter guide which *had* recommendations for each of those races and voted the opposite for each.

Now I wait for the text from the CA Secretary of State's office indicating my ballot's been received, and then for the text indicating my ballot has been counted.

[Wounded Bear]

1. Just pulled mine out of the mailbox today (WA)...

(I usually pick up the mail the morning after

Have some time to work on it, but not thinking there are a lot of choices here in Washington.

We have a similar situation with judges here in WA. Supposedly 'non-partisan' and typically not a lot of info on them.

[Wednesdays]

2. As for the "non-partisan" candidates,

Rightwing media is never quiet about whom they support. Just look it up and vote the opposite!

[pandr32]

3. Excellent strategy

[central scrutinizer]

4. I voted yesterday (Oregon)

And changed my avatar

[FakeNoose]

5. By George I think you're onto something

Thanks for the tip. Be sure when visiting the Repukes' websites you mark "no cookies" accepted, or you'll end up getting their spam emails, wanted nor not.

[Hortensis]

6. Amazing that could have become viable and responsible, but yes.

Far better than giving up and not casting a vote for many offices.