Connecticut's Election Reform Group

In Connecticut, according to Ballotpedia, the only way a proposed bill will be put on the ballot is if the state legislature wants it there. And all things considered, I think simply asking nicely probably won't do the trick. But, assuming the members of the state legislature try to live a fun life too, they'll want to put both the anti-electronic voting bill and the ranked-choice voting bill on the ballot if enough people make it clear that they won't stop being annoying as fuck until they do. The members: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_state_legislatures#State_legislatures To avoid a scenario in which only twelve people do the protesting, I suggest we first focus on growing the group - the bill to get rid of electronic voting machines hasn't even been written yet anyway. What I got so far: - votes must be cast on paper ballots, not on electronic voting machines - ballots must be thrown into a see-through box that's placed on a see-through table - the ballots must be counted by hand and in public - the people counting the ballots must not wear gloves or long-sleeved clothing - people attending the vote must be allowed to film the casting and counting of the votes - the ballots must be stored safely for at least five years, and they must not be destroyed if they're of interest in an ongoing investigation. Update I realized that nanotechnology ballots may become a problem (if they aren't already), so I guess voting by hand-raising is the actual solution. Where to reorganize if the internet collapses or something: at the State House or at your local Town Hall. List of election reform groups in Connecticut:
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In Connecticut, according to Ballotpedia, the only way a proposed bill will be put on the ballot is if the state legislature wants it there. And all things considered, I think simply asking nicely probably won't do the trick. But, assuming the members of the state legislature try to live a fun life too, they'll want to put both the anti-electronic voting bill and the ranked-choice voting bill on the ballot if enough people make it clear that they won't stop being annoying as fuck until they do. The members: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_state_legislatures#State_legislatures To avoid a scenario in which only twelve people do the protesting, I suggest we first focus on growing the group - the bill to get rid of electronic voting machines hasn't even been written yet anyway. What I got so far: - votes must be cast on paper ballots, not on electronic voting machines - ballots must be thrown into a see-through box that's placed on a see-through table - the ballots must be counted by hand and in public - the people counting the ballots must not wear gloves or long-sleeved clothing - people attending the vote must be allowed to film the casting and counting of the votes - the ballots must be stored safely for at least five years, and they must not be destroyed if they're of interest in an ongoing investigation. Update I realized that nanotechnology ballots may become a problem (if they aren't already), so I guess voting by hand-raising is the actual solution. Where to reorganize if the internet collapses or something: at the State House or at your local Town Hall. List of election reform groups in Connecticut: