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NCTCOG on Transportation
About Regional Transportation Council:Thr RTC of North Central Texas Council of Governments has served as the metropolitan planning organization for regional transportation planning in the DFW area since 1974. The MPO works in cooperation with the region's transportation providers to address the complex transportation needs of the rapidly growing metropolitan area. The RTC's 40 members include local elected or appointed officials from the metropolitan area and representatives from each of the area's transportation providers such as the Texas Department of Transportation. The NCTCOG is a voluntary association of local governments established in 1966 to assist local governments in planning for common needs, cooperating for mutual benefit and coordinating for sound regional developement. The council serves a 16-county region of North Central Texas which is centered around D/FW. Note: On May 11, 2006, The North Central Texas Council of Government on Transportation Department hosted a "Workshop" on the Trans-Texas Corridor and plan implementation. At a meeting held in Wise County, Jim Popp, Democratic Candidate for Precinct 1 County Commissioner directly asked the Host of the Wise County Meeting on 2/18 if this was in any way an extension or related to the Trans Texas Corridor and the response was, it had NOTHING to do with it nor did he even know anything about the loop associated with the TTC.

NCTCOG will continue to accept comments about the inclusion of Wise County in the planning area over the next several weeks. Comments can be mailed to North Central Texas Council of Governments, Transportation Department, P.O. Box 5888, Arlington, TX 76005-5888. The fax number is (817) 640-3028. Comments can also be accepted via e-mail at mailto:?subject=Wise County Question. For more information, visit the Web site http://www.nctcog.org/trans

North Central Texas Council of Governments, Transportation Department, P.O. Box 5888, Arlington, TX 76005-5888. The fax number is (817) 640-3028. Comments can also be accepted via e-mail at jstout@nctcog.org. For more information, visit the Web site http://www.nctcog.org/trans

Wise County Presentation at 2/18/08 Meeting

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Wise County Active Democrats
P.O. Box 503
Greenwood, TX  76246
Treasurer - Tracy Smith

All Donations can be made to above address and Payable to:

Wise County Active Democrats

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2008 Election Dates to remember
Written by Administrator   
Thursday, 27 December 2007

2008 Texas Uniform Elections

 List of Democratic Candidates

Wise County Local Races

Precinct 1

County Commissioner               Constable

Jim Popp                                     Dennis Hudson (incumbent)

Precinct 3

County Commisioner

Bill Smith

Wise County District Races

District Attorney

Gerald Hartley

State Representative District 61

Charles W. Randolph

12th District U.S. House Representative

Tracey Smith

District 14 State Board of Education

Edra Bogle

November 4, 2008 - Uniform Election Date (1st Tuesday)

First Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail
September 5, 2008

Last Day to Register to Vote
October 6, 2008

First Day of Early Voting
October 20, 2008 (17th day before election day falls on a Saturday, first day moves to next business day)

Last Day to Apply for Ballot by Mail
(must be received, not merely postmarked)
October 28, 2008

Last Day of Early Voting
October 31, 2008

 Some members of the Wise County Active Democrats are Wise County Voter Registars , if you are need to register, we will provide this service for you or you may contact the voter registar of Wise County for a Registration card.

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Last Updated ( Friday, 18 April 2008 )
 
Slogan
Written by Administrator   
Wednesday, 30 January 2008
Tired of the View ?
They Promised Smaller Government but gave us the biggest we ever had.
They promised fiscal responsibility but gave us the worse debt in human history
They run the "shell game" called "tax relief" and take the money from our children
They promise moral leadership but are bogged down in coruption and war profiteering scandels
They claim to be "Pro-Life" but abortions down under Bill Clinton and have leveled out since
They promise to protect our privacy but tap our phones and tell us how to live our lives
They promise to simplify the tax code but increased it from 5,000 to over 17,000 pages
They promise to protect our borders but legalized border crossing in the 80's to break the unions
They promised to "Bring America Back" but outsource our jobs and sell off our ports and highways
The Republicans have mislead America over and over again.
VOTE DEMOCRAT
Last Updated ( Friday, 09 May 2008 )
 
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Bravo!

The future of our Country is in good hands with Students like Jackson, Congratulations and Thanks for the reminder.

What freedom means to me

By Jackson Basting Published Sunday, April 13, 2008

What freedom means to me is a fair treatment of all others, no matter who you are, where you come from, what religion you believe in or the color of your skin.

It does not matter if you're black or white, or if you're from Mexico or Iraq, or if you're Jewish or Islam. You are who you are and you're special that way.

Over 200 years ago, 56 people signed the Declaration of Independence. Seven years later, men like Ben Franklin, John Adams and John Jay signed the Treaty of Paris. In this treaty, Great Britain recognized the United States of America as an independent nation, a free nation.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident; that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." What that means is that we believe that all men are created equal and given by their Creator certain rights that cannot be taken away. People have the right to live, be free and seek happiness.

If you look very closely at a dime, you can see a phrase. It says "E Pluribus Unum." Congrats - you just read Latin for "Out of many, one." To put it in simpler terms, let's say you're one country and I'm the U.S. I stand for myself. You can't tell me what to do, but I can't tell you what to do.

Over 200 years ago, people fought for their freedom, for their country, for their lives. And now, people are fighting for their freedom, for their country, for their lives. And that is what freedom means to me.

Jackson Basting is a fifth-grade student at Boyd Intermediate School. This essay was the winner of the Azle Sertoma Club's annual Freedom Essay Contest. Basting is the son of John Basting of Boyd.

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