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Friday, January 23, 2009
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A few days before his Inauguration, President Obama announced the formation of a new organization that will build on your movement for change: Organizing for America.Organizing for America will continue the work of the largest grassroots movement in history, one driven by volunteers, grassroots leaders, and ordinary citizens. What you built can't stop now. Organizing for America will continue to bringing new people and ideas into the political process. The challenges facing our country are too great, and our journey to change America is just beginning.
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Friday, January 16, 2009
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Find out how you can be a part of this historic moment. Text OPEN to 56333 for Inauguration news and updates throughout the weekend. Sunday, January 18thWatch the Opening Inaugural Celebration at the Lincoln Memorial this Sunday on HBO 2:30pm (live) and 7pm (encore). Monday, January 19thAnswer the call to action and serve your community with the Renew America Together initiative: http://usaservice.org/serve or text SERVE to 56333Tuesday, January 20thBe sure to watch the Inauguration of Barack Obama as the 44th President of the United States on Tuesday, January 20th at noon. That evening, Host or Attend a Neighborhood Ball: http://pic2009.org/neighborThank you for your continued support.
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Friday, November 07, 2008
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Before his Election Night speech last night, Barack sent out this message to suppporters: I'm about to head to Grant Park to talk to everyone gathered there, but I wanted to write to you first. We just made history. And I don't want you to forget how we did it. You made history every single day during this campaign -- every day you knocked on doors, made a donation, or talked to your family, friends, and neighbors about why you believe it's time for change. I want to thank all of you who gave your time, talent, and passion to this campaign. We have a lot of work to do to get our country back on track, and I'll be in touch soon about what comes next. But I want to be very clear about one thing... All of this happened because of you. Thank you, Barack
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Tuesday, November 04, 2008
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Category: News and Politics

In Georgia, polls are open today from 7:00 AM until 7:00 PM local time. Anyone who is in line by 7:00 PM will be allowed to vote. You can find your polling location now. For additional information or for any issues you may have with voting visit our Voter Information Center or call 1-877-US-4-OBAMA (877-874-6226). Answers to some of the most common voting questions are below: Do I need to bring ID with me when I go vote? Georgia law (O.C.G.A § 21-2-417) requires Georgia residents to show photo identification when voting in person. When you arrive at your polling place, you will be required to present one of the following forms of identification: - Georgia driver's license, even if it is expired
- photo ID issued by a state or federal government agency
- passport
- employee ID card containing your photograph and issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the U.S. government, Georgia, or any county, municipality, board, authority, or other entity of Georgia
- U.S. military ID card
- a valid tribal ID card
Important: If you are a first-time voter in the state of Georgia and you registered by mail (or through the Obama campaign or some other third-party organization), you do not need to show a photo ID. You can vote by showing a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows your name and address. What time will the polls be open on November 4? What if I am not on the voter list or if I encounter other problems at my polling place on Nov 4? If a poll worker says you are not registered, you should confirm that you are in the right precinct or polling place by calling 1-877-4-GA-OBAMA. And if you are in the right polling place, but your name is not on the rolls, vote a provisional ballot. Poll workers cannot ask you about personal financial matters. You have the right to vote even if you have unpaid bills, parking tickets, overdue taxes, or a home at risk of foreclosure. Do I have the right to take time off from work to vote? Yes. Unless you're already off work for two hours while the polls are open (7am–7pm), you have the right to take up to two hours off to go vote if you ask your employer in advance. What about voters with disabilities? You may receive assistance at the polls if you are unable to read the English language or if you have a physical disability that renders you unable to see or mark the ballot, operate the voting equipment, or enter the voting booth. In order to receive assistance, everyone, except those that are blind, must take an oath stating the reason they need assistance. The person providing assistance to you must sign on the oath. When there is a federal candidate on the ballot, you can select anyone you want to assist you in voting, except for your employer, an agent of that employer, or an officer or agent of your union. When there is no federal candidate on the ballot, you can select any other resident of the precinct or a parent, sibling, spouse or child (provided they are not a candidate on the ballot or a relative of a candidate on the ballot) to assist you inside the voting booth. No person may assist more than ten voters in a primary, election, or runoff. Note: Voters who are 75-years-old or older, or are disabled, can go straight to the front of the line during Advanced Vote (October 26 through October 31). On Election Day they can go to the front of the line between the hours of 9:30am and 5pm.
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Wednesday, October 29, 2008
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Category: News and Politics
 From now until October 31st, it's already Election Day in Georgia. That's because Georgia has Advanced Voting -- a crucial part of the Campaign for Change's election strategy for winning the Peach State. Find your nearest Advanced Voting location today.You can also vote at any other Advanced Vote location in your county. You can check if there's another location that would be easier for you. Advanced Voting is easy, safe, and convenient, and it lets the campaign better devote energy and resources during the last few days of the campaign. This is our chance to put America back on track -- we know we can't afford another four years of George Bush economics. Stand up today and make your voice heard.Thanks, Antwaun Antwaun Griffin Georgia State Director Obama for America
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Wednesday, October 01, 2008
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Category: News and Politics
The last day to register to vote in Georgia is next Monday, October 6th.
Are you registered? Are your friends and family?
If you only forward one email to your friends, family, and neighbors today -- make it this one.
Each and every vote in Georgia is absolutely crucial to victory on Election Day.
Visit VoteForChange.com, our one-stop voter registration website, and register before the Georgia deadline.
Supporters like you have built the biggest grassroots movement in the history of American politics.
But in just 8 days, the time for bringing new voices into the political process will be over.
You need to be certain that you, your friends, and your family are registered by the deadline -- it's a small step that will have a huge impact on our Election Day results.
This election is too important to leave anything to chance. Make sure your voice is heard.
Thanks,
Barack If you have friends or family who support Barack but might not be registered, you can use our online email importer to send them a message about VoteForChange.com. Don't worry -- we won't hold on to any of the email addresses you share. It only takes a minute, and for your friends and family it could mean the difference between participating and sitting on the sidelines come November.
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Tuesday, September 23, 2008
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 Barack recently sent out the following email... You'd be surprised by how many people you know who aren't registered to vote. Registration deadlines are coming up soon, and we need every single vote we can get to win this election. Tell your friends, family, and neighbors to check out our new one-stop voter registration website.Just forward this message. VoteforChange.com makes it easier than ever to register. Instead of tracking down the right forms, all you need to do is answer a few basic questions and you'll be ready to vote. You can also: -- Confirm your existing registration -- Apply to vote absentee -- Find your polling place If you don't know your own registration status or you'd like to learn more, take a minute to visit the site right now.This race is too close and too important to stay home on Election Day. If you take the time to register and vote -- and make sure everyone you know is registered as well -- we'll be able to turn the tide of the past eight years. It's people just like you who will transform this nation. Thanks, Barack
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Monday, September 15, 2008
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Atlanta - This past week the Unite For Change teams here in Georgia conducted organizational action meetings throughout the state. Organizational action meetings are designed to bring volunteers from the community together to strategize plans of action which include voter registration, volunteer recruitment and voter contact.The Unite For Change Teams, which are led by volunteers of the Campaign for Change, are grassroots groups that work together in their neighborhoods and local communities in order to spread the word about Barack Obama. At one meeting at the Campaign for Change state headquarters on 1080 Spring Street in Atlanta, volunteers recruited attendees, planned the meeting agenda and enacted a plan of action for the coming weekend activities. With the deadline for voter registration approaching on October 6, and early voting starting on September 22 here in Georgia, the main focus was how to register as many voters as possible. At this particular meeting the volunteer leaders signed up other volunteers to be at strategic locations in and around Atlanta that would enhance their prospects of registering more voters. After a meet and greet period that included discussion on how volunteers can tell their own story that is tied to an issue an important to you, volunteers learned valuable communication skills that will allow for the over 5000 active volunteers in the peach state to comfortably talk to potential voters.At the end of the night with the strategy in hand and volunteers fired up and ready to register voters, the Unite for Change Teams with the Campaign for Change showed what community organizing is all about. When ordinary people come together with a common goal, they can achieve extraordinary things. Find a Campaign for Change office near you and volunteer for change.
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Thursday, September 11, 2008
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Atlanta - Early on in the election cycle, registered Republicans John and Deborah Nail were looking for a reason to support John McCain. Then they kept looking. They looked again. That is when they saw a candidate who embodied all that they were looking for in the next President of the United States, Barack Obama. Ever since they have been supporting the Campaign for Change through donations and volunteering. When the Campaign for Change staff first hit the ground here in Georgia, John and Deborah opened their home and gave them a place to stay. They opened their home one more time to Democrats, Independents, and other Republicans during a convention watch party in support of Barack's acceptance speech as the Democratic nominee for President of The United States. Uniting for change these Republicans, Independents, and Democrats symbolize the message of Barack Obama that we are not a collection of red states and blue states but in fact the United States. Across the country the Campaign for Change has seen people who stand on both sides of the aisle, come together and stand with Barack Obama. Change will only happen when we work together as Americans on the issues that we hold dear. In Georgia, Democrats, Independents and Republicans have already begun. Now watch this video of John and Deborah's convention watch party: Join Republicans for Obama here.
Feeling the fierce urgency of now? Get started by contacting voters in your neighborhood here.
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Thursday, September 11, 2008
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We are 55 days away from election day here in Georgia. This election provides a clear choice between the substantive change Barack Obama is offering and more of the same failed policies that we have already seen from John McCain and the Republicans. That is why the campaign is using a new online tool to reach out to voters in the Peach State. Neighbor to Neighbor is an online calling and canvassing tool that puts the campaign literally in the hands of our supporters. "What the naysayers don't understand, is that this election has never been about me, it's about you" - Barack Obama - August 28, 2008 - Democratic Nomination Acceptance Speech
Watch these two videos to learn how the Neighbor to Neighbor online calling tool works: Start contacting voters today with our Neighbor to Neighbor tool. Click here to get started.
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