Any Florida voter from any
State House District may sign
A MESSAGE FROM JIM DOBYNS
"I am running for State Representative based on three core principles: less government, lower taxes, and more freedom."
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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
How can I reach you?
Feel free to call/text/email me anytime 24x7 at:
Jim Dobyns
(727) 776-8683 Voice/Text
Jim@JimDobyns.com
How many candidate petitions do you need signed?
518.
Who can sign a candidate petition?
Any registered voter of any party from anywhere in Florida can sign our candidate petitions.
Where can I get a blank petition?
Click here to download the petition, then please
print it, sign it & mail it back to our campaign.
Will the current boundaries of District 54 change?
Yes, due to redistricting based on the results of the 2010 US Census, virtually all Florida House Districts
will change for 2012.
Will the District number change from District 54?
Maybe, since all 120 State House Districts are changing, the numbering system may change as well.
When will we learn the new District 54 boundaries?
In early January 2012.
When can I vote for you?
The Primary Election of 2012 which is currently scheduled for Tuesday, August 14, 2012
The Florida Legislature & Governor may change that date to Tuesday, August 21, 2012.
The winner of the Primary Election in August 2012 moves on to the General Election on Tuesday, November 6, 2012.
Who can vote for you?
Republicans in Florida House District 54 (or its new number), since I am running as a Republican.
How can I change my Political Party Affiliation to Republican in order to vote for you in the August 2012 Primary Election?
Click here to check your Political Party Affiliation
and please call the Supervisor of Elections office during regular business hours at (727) 464-VOTE (8683).
What does your phone number spell?
My cellphone number (727) 776-8683 spells (727) PRO-VOTE.
What is that lapel pin you are wearing in the masthead photo?
I gave away my last American flag pin right before this photo was taken, so I wore
a lapel pin that we created several years ago as a movie prop.
The pin is a replica of the lapel pins issued to Members of Congress who served from
2007-2009 in the 110th Congress. The movie featured scenes in the US Capitol.
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