Four candidates dedicated to reforming the troubled NRA will be on the ballot for election to the NRA Board of Directors this year. Judge Phil Journey,Rocky Marshall, Dennis Fusaro, and me, Jeff Knox, all qualified for the ballot by petition of the members.
Gun activist Jeff Knox explains the process and purpose of NRA Board Bullet Voting.
NRA Board Bullet Voting, What is it? Why do it?
As various National Rifle Association magazines containing ballots for the NRA Board of Directors Election begin arriving in people’s mailboxes in mid to late February (if you get a ballot, you’re eligible to vote; if you don’t, you probably aren’t).
There’s a lot of talk about the value of one vote, and the mechanics of the NRA ballot. I won’t discuss who is the best candidate but how to make sure your vote is as effective as possible in support of your favorite candidates for the board.
Voting in NRA elections is weighted. Each voter has, in essence, 25 votes (sometimes a few more, if there are seats that were vacated during the term), but you can still give only one to any given candidate. Using all 25+ votes lessens the value of each vote somewhat. Voting for only a few candidates increases the impact of those few votes. Let me explain.
UPDATE: Vote YES on the Bylaw proposal.
The Bylaws require a vote of the membership to create a new officer position, and this is one that needs to happen. — Jeff
Four candidates dedicated to reforming the troubled NRA will be on the ballot for election to the NRA Board this year.
The four reform candidates are Judge Phil Journey, Rocky Marshall, Dennis Fusaro, and me, Jeff Knox.
We are encouraging people to vote for only these four and no one else.
Bullet voting for just the four reform candidates gives your votes more weight and increases the odds of us winning seats. Continue reading NRA Elections→
