Polling Places

The following is a list of polling places in Washington County. The number on the left refers to the precinct. Subdistrict 1C 4 - Clear Spring High School, 12630 Broadfording Road, Clear Spring 5 - Hancock Middle-Senior High School, 289 W. Main St., Hancock 15 - Big Pool Community Hall, 11411 Tedrick Drive, Big Pool 23 - Conococheague Elementary School, 12408 Learning Lane, Hagerstown ...

District 1C 4 - Clear Spring High School, 12630 Broadfording Road, Clear Spring 5 - Hancock Middle/Senior High School, 289 W. Main St., Hancock 15 - Big Pool Community Hall, 11411 Tedrick Drive, Big Pool 23 - Conococheague Elementary School, 12408 Learning Lane, Hag-erstown District 2A 2 - Williamsport High School, 5 S. Clifton Drive, Williamsport 7-1 - Smithsburg Elementary School, 67...

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. - The following polling places have been changed for today's primary, according to the Franklin County Election Board: · Chambersburg 3-1 has moved to Bard Hall in the Chambersburg Recreation Center, 235 S. Third St., from the First United Methodist Church on South Second Street. · The polling place for Fannett-Sulpher Springs has been switched from the Amberson Community Center to the Amberson United Methodist Church, 18889 Amberson Road, Amberson, Pa. · Quincy Township 2 voters will now go to the Central Baptist Church, 6025 Anthony Highway, Mont Alto, Pa., instead of the Quincy Township Building.

charlestown@herald-mail.com CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. - Saying voting polls are practically a "sacred place," Jefferson County's Prosecuting Attorney told county officials Thursday that food should not be delivered to poll workers during elections. Michael D. Thompson's comments were the latest in an ongoing controversy about Jefferson County Clerk Jennifer Maghan's decision to provide lunches to 155 poll workers during a June 25 pension bond election. Maghan said she paid the $1,952 catering bill with her own money, but wanted to be reimbursed for the meals from the county's voter registration fund.

Tight race may pack area's polling places By LAURA ERNDE / Staff Writer Tri-State area voters are expected to flock to the polls Tuesday, largely because of what is shaping up to be the closest presidential race since 1960. continued Polls in Maryland and Pennsylvania are open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. In West Virginia, the polls are open from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. While most of the attention is focused on the presidential race between George W. Bush and Al Gore, there are several congressional seats and local elections to be decided.

By LISA GRAYBEAL Staff Writer, Waynesboro CHAMBERSBURG, Pa. - Registered voters in Franklin County can cast their votes at the polls today from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. for the primary election. Anyone uncertain of their voting district should refer to their voter registration card, which lists the name of the precinct and polling place. In case election officials have questions, voters should bring their cards with them. The primary election allows voters of each political party to nominate candidates for political offices.

WASHINGTON COUNTY - Voters used to the same old polling places have had to adapt this year. About a dozen polling places changed in Washington County, starting with the Sept. 12 primaries. Washington County Election Director Dorothy Kaetzel said voters received notices of their polling places, but some didn't pay attention and called to ask questions. Because the county is expanding, the board of elections added four precincts. The county now has 50 precincts at 49 polling places.

HEDGESVILLE, W.Va. - Considering her husband waited 2 1/2 hours to vote Tuesday morning at James Rumsey Technical Institute, Karen Martin was pretty happy with where she was standing outside the school about 90 minutes before the polls closed. Martin said her husband, Leon, was off work for the day so his extended wait at Precinct 39, beginning at 8:30 a.m., didn't pose a problem. The couple voted at different times because of her in-home day care business and "somebody had to stay with the kids," said Martin, whose daughter came with her to the polls.

Washington County's legislative delegation in Annapolis will shrink from eight to six after the 2014 elections to reflect redrawn legislative districts based on the 2010 census. Although the changes have been in the works for some time, the Washington County Board of Elections this month sent out about 52,000 mailers to county voters whose polling place, precinct and/or district has changed. “Anytime we do a change ... that affects a voter's election district or how they are represented, we are required to send out notification,” said Kaye E. Robucci, election director of the Washington County Board of Elections.

A bill introduced by Del. Neil C. Parrott, R-Washington, that would allow campaigning and campaign signs on the premises of a public building up to a specified boundary received a favorable vote from the House Ways and Means Committee on Thursday. The bill, which was cross-filed in the Senate by Sen. Ronald N. Young, D-Frederick/Washington, also received a favorable vote from a Senate committee. “I noticed during early voting that there was a lot of inconsistency across polling places when it came to signs and electioneering ... it almost seemed different for each facility,” Parrott said.

The following is a list of polling places in Washington County: 01-0 Sharpsburg Elementary School, 17525 Shepherdstown Pike, Sharpsburg     02-0 Williamsport High School, 5 S. Clifton Drive, Williamsport 03-1 Potomac Towers, 11 W. Baltimore St., Hagerstown 03-2 Emmanuel United Methodist Church, 802 Summit Ave., Hagerstown 03-3 Emma K. Doub Elementary School, 1221 S. Potomac St., Hagerstown 03-4 Girls Inc., 626 Washington Ave.,...

Berkeley County voters now can get personalized directions to their election-day polling place from an Internet database launched Thursday. Residents only need to enter their address in the map-oriented application on the county government's website to obtain their assigned voting location, precinct number and the county and state House and Senate districts in which they reside. The date of the next election, voting hours and registration deadline, as well as contact information for the Berkeley County Voter Registration Office, also is provided by clicking on the magnifying glass (address search)

The chance to make their voices heard in state, congressional and Hagerstown races drew Washington County voters to the polls Tuesday for Maryland's primary elections. Voters began trickling into polling places when the polls opened at 7 a.m., and their numbers increased as balloting continued through the morning and early afternoon. The polls closed at 8 p.m. At Precinct 06-1, at Boonsboro High School, Howard Boyer, 70, cast his ballot in the Democratic primary. “Democrats are more for the working man,” he said.

The following is a list of polling places in Washington County. The number on the left refers to the precinct. Subdistrict 1C 4 - Clear Spring High School, 12630 Broadfording Road, Clear Spring 5 - Hancock Middle-Senior High School, 289 W. Main St., Hancock 15 - Big Pool Community Hall, 11411 Tedrick Drive, Big Pool 23 - Conococheague Elementary School, 12408 Learning Lane, Hagerstown ...

With hours to go before primary election day, employees at the Washington County Board of Elections office spent a busy Monday issuing supplies to poll workers and answering last-minute questions from voters. “A lot call and just ask, are they registered,” election director Kaye E. Robucci said. “We'll look them up and we'll confirm that.” Election office employees also remind callers that only those registered as Democrats or Republicans have something to vote for in this primary, Robucci said.

Polls opened at 7 a.m. for Tuesday's municipal election that will decide the makeup of local government boards, including borough councils, boards of township supervisors and school boards. Voters can cast ballots if they are in line before polls close at Franklin County's 75 precincts at 8 p.m. Turnout in the primary election was 21 percent. The Washington Township seat on the Waynesboro Area School Board, which elects by region, is one of the hottest races of the election. Three people appear on ballots for two four-year terms representing the township.

Despite inclement weather overnight, the election in Franklin County, Pa., got off to a smooth start Tuesday morning. At around 1:30 p.m., county election officials received a call reporting a power outage at Guilford Township 1's voting precinct.  Those voters submit ballots at the Falling Spring Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. A generator was en route to the site. Power was restored by 2:35 p.m. Deputy Chief Clerk Jean Byers said she received calls with a few questions, but nothing that disrupted the 7 a.m. start to voting.

Franklin County Voting Polls Antrim 1 Greencastle Baptist Church 2377 Buchanan Trail W Greencastle, PA Antrim 2 Kauffman Ruritan Club 7289 Ruritan Drive Chambersburg, PA Antrim 3 Shady Grove Community Center Shady Grove, PA Antrim 4 State Line Community Center State Line, PA Antrim 5 Grace Bible Church 2327 Hoffman Road Greencastle, PA Chambersburg 1-1 J Frank Faust Junior High...