Equal Opportunity Offender. Facts matter & so do you. Centrist Neither Right nor Left a hybrid https://teapawt.org/t.co/6gWzd1O5Wa 💗 coffee
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Joined June 2017
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Rise & Grind Crew ☕️
Some of you are steeping, yes we know. We don’t care about your beverage, it is you, You we care to see and support.
Sunday, funday. Boys to Mass Day.
Rejuvenate and fuel your mind and body, a whole new week is rushing toward us. First we drink the coffee. Good day
It’s Twitter, aka The Bird Site
Doesn’t matter that it has been rebranded.
Call it what you want there Bangladesh directed VPN
This one goes out to police fans…
Every Breath you Take
youtu.be/OMOGaugKpzs?si=Qfnz…
General (Presidential) Election
• Held every 4 years (e.g., 2020, 2024, 2028).
• Voters choose the President and Vice President (through the Electoral College), along with all 435 House seats, about one-third of the Senate, and many state/local offices.
• Turnout is typically higher (around 60% of eligible voters).
• “General election” more broadly means the final election after primaries, when voters pick among candidates from different parties. In everyday talk, people often use it to mean the presidential cycle.
Midterm Elections
• Held halfway through a president’s term, every 4 years in the even years between presidential elections (e.g., 2018, 2022, 2026, 2030).
• No presidential race. Voters elect:
• All 435 members of the House of Representatives
• Roughly one-third of the Senate (usually 33–35 seats)
• Governors in most states (often around 36)
• Many state legislative seats, local offices, and ballot measures
• They are often viewed as a check or referendum on the sitting president’s party. Historically, the president’s party usually loses seats in Congress.
• Turnout is typically lower (often 40–50%).
General (Presidential) Election
• Held every 4 years (e.g., 2020, 2024, 2028).
• Voters choose the President and Vice President (through the Electoral College), along with all 435 House seats, about one-third of the Senate, and many state/local offices.
• Turnout is typically higher (around 60% of eligible voters).
• “General election” more broadly means the final election after primaries, when voters pick among candidates from different parties. In everyday talk, people often use it to mean the presidential cycle.
Midterm Elections
• Held halfway through a president’s term, every 4 years in the even years between presidential elections (e.g., 2018, 2022, 2026, 2030).
• No presidential race. Voters elect:
• All 435 members of the House of Representatives
• Roughly one-third of the Senate (usually 33–35 seats)
• Governors in most states (often around 36)
• Many state legislative seats, local offices, and ballot measures
• They are often viewed as a check or referendum on the sitting president’s party. Historically, the president’s party usually loses seats in Congress.
• Turnout is typically lower (often 40–50%).
The midterms refers to it being in the middle of the presidential term. Nov. 3, 2026 was still a general election, to elect all members of the US House and 1/3 ohlf the Senators. The primaries, for states that held them, took place earlier this year. There are some cases in which there will be a runoff for certain seats, like Louisiana elections for US House. The primaries in that state were cancelled when the Supreme Court allows states to further gerrymander their maps. So Nov. 3 served as a primary for the House seats, and the runoff will be in December.
Take some time Ms Spartz to process why you lost before opining. Would have thought you would have had some wind knocked out of your sails.
Thought the President said they were obligated 🤔
Rewards for Justice is offering a reward of up to $20 million and possible relocation for information about Iran’s nuclear program, including its facilities, equipment, and associated personnel, such as those in the scientific community, or the movement of any of the above.
Submit a tip: rewardsforjustice.net/reward…
We often talk about the person or patient with a disease or condition, physical & mental alike. How the disease, condition impact them. How what & how you say something may effect them.
What we don’t often take into consideration is the impact it has on those that support them and their families.
That ~60% “messy middle” with overlapping views across party lines, often saves you from your political faction issues. It’s not an absolute failsafe as the tribalism is tiring.
3/4 State
• State income tax (none on wages in Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington, Wyoming; Washington taxes certain long-term capital gains)
• State estate tax (Connecticut, Hawaii, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington + DC)
• Inheritance tax (Kentucky, Maryland, Nebraska, New Jersey, Pennsylvania)
• Sales tax (no statewide sales tax in Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, Oregon)
• Use tax
• Personal property tax (some states)
• Excise taxes (state-level)
4/4 Local
• Local income tax (jurisdictions in states including Alabama, Colorado, Delaware, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, West Virginia)
• Real property tax
• Local sales tax (many places; varies)
• Vehicle registration taxes/fees
• Hotel/occupancy taxes
As a Centrist, the type that leans depending on the candidate & not the party, @democrats @Republicans
Cleanup your ranks, chart better courses & start with new blood. Doing the same things, with the same people & plans yet expecting different outcomes is fool’s folly.
Later in life many Founders, Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Hamilton, grew disillusioned by the rise of parties, declining civic virtue, and sectional conflict over slavery.
In short, they feared the collapse of free government into despotism—whether from a king, a demagogue riding popular passion, or the unchecked power of a majority or single branch of government.