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Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Stations. Mostrar todas las entradas

On Barranquilla there are 18 polling stations that present electoral risk
consolidated, which is equivalent to 14% of all polling stations in the city and represents an electoral potential of about 164,000 votes.

(Also: This is how the campaigns for peace seats in the Caribbean move)

The warning was launched in the last few hours by the Atlantic regional coordinator of the Electoral Observation Mission (EOM), Jorge Hernandez Hayek.

“It is necessary for the authorities to take the pertinent measures now to prevent irregularities from occurring and electoral crimes from being committed in these polling stations that present a consolidated risk or in their surroundings,” Hernández said.

(Read: The Kitesurf World Cup will move about $ 1,000 million in the Atlantic)

Similarly, Hernandez affirmed that “from the MOE we make a call to the citizens
to report any irregularity or electoral crime of which you are aware to WhatsApp 3152661969 and to our website “Batteries with the Vote” (https://www.pilasconelvoto.com/), and also to vote freely and without selling your vote”.

The 18 voting positions that present consolidated electoral risk for the 2022 Congress elections are the following:

  • Simón Bolívar Liberator District Educational Center (Street 106 with Cra. 85) Potential: 8,574. Tables: 24
  • Don Bosco Social Center (cra 30 # 17-98) Potential: 19,689. Tables: 56
  • Camilo Torres School (cra. 35 # 51b-37) Potential 3,708. Tables: 11
  • Penie Christian Collegel (Clle 107 # 12f-25) Potential: 8,928. Tables: 26
  • Jorge Nicolas Abello School (Clle 58 cra 25) Potential: 20,103. Tables: 57
  • Jose Raimundo Sojo School (cra 9j calle 78 Dg) Potential: 1,148. Tables: 4
  • San Carlos Borromeo School (Clle 112 and # 22-10) Potential 3,965. Tables: 12
  • Miguel Angel Builes School (cra 2f # 50d-27) Potential: 12,187. Tables: 35
  • El Litoral Corporation (headquarters 1 cra.42f # 79-110) Potential: 1,808. Tables: 6
  • Higher Normal School La Hacienda (cra 35 # 72-35) Potential: 14,902. Tables: 43
  • José Consuegra District Education Institution Higgins (66th Street # 1f – 22) Potential: 13,037. Tables: 37
  • José María Vélez District Educational Institution (headquarters 2 calle 70c # 10-25) Potential: 12,207. Tables: 35
  • La Concepción District Education Institution (cra 70 # 77a-27) Potential: 800. Tables: 3
  • La Victoria District Education Institution (cra 10c #45-46) Potential: 3,849. Table: 11
  • Sonia Ahumada District Education Institution (cra 12a # 94-75) Potential 9,176. Tables: 26
  • District Education Institution headquarters and primary school cra 26 # 56 a -17) Potential: 8,653. Tables: 25
  • District Education Institution (main headquarters headquarters ii calle 64 # 24 b -82) Potential 5,408. Tables: 16
  • District Education Institution Las Mercedes (San Pablo cra 12 e # 107 -05) Potential: 9,047 Tables: 26

This is how the risk was determined at each polling station

The consolidated risk for the 2022 elections in the District of Barranquilla is obtained from the calculation of risk in five variables:
A) risk due to high electoral dominance, B) risk due to the number of unmarked ballots, C) risk due to a high number of null votes and D) risk due to high electoral participation, and E) risk due to low electoral participation in the last three elections at Congress of the republic.

(Be sure to read: Pensioners who buy a house in Barranquilla apply for property tax exemption)

These variables were the ones taken into account in the study called “Electional risk factors Barranquilla elections 2022”, carried out by researchers from the northern University, Angel Tuirán Sarmiento and Ana Naranajo Cortésand designed and financed by the Atlantic MOE.

BARRANQUILLA

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Elections

Polling station in Bucaramanga.

Photo:

File/ Jaime Moreno

Polling station in Bucaramanga.

There are 1,772,000 citizens eligible to vote in Santander.

The Registrar’s Office announced that it was necessary to install 16 new polling stations in Santander so that the 1,772,000 citizens eligible to vote can do so in the upcoming elections on March 13.

(You may be interested in: The details of the hearings of the confessed murderer of Nickol Valentina)

In total there will be 777 positions located as follows: 450 in the rural sector and 327 in the municipal capitals.

Mauricio Aguilar, governor of Santander, said that the new polling stations will be located in the municipalities of Bucaramanga, Barrancabermeja, Concepción, Bolívar, El Peñón, Galán, Lebrija, Girón and San Andrés.

(Also: Roads, agriculture and education, the bets of Santanderean candidates)

During his visit to Santander, the National Registrar indicated that in a maximum of five hours the pre-count of votes for the Chamber and Senate elections in the department will be ready.

BUCARAMANGA

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Elections

Polling station in Bucaramanga.

Photo:

File/ Jaime Moreno

Polling station in Bucaramanga.

There are 1,772,000 citizens eligible to vote in Santander.

The Registrar’s Office announced that it was necessary to install 16 new polling stations in Santander so that the 1,772,000 citizens eligible to vote can do so in the upcoming elections on March 13.

(You may be interested in: The details of the hearings of the confessed murderer of Nickol Valentina)

In total there will be 777 positions located as follows: 450 in the rural sector and 327 in the municipal capitals.

Mauricio Aguilar, governor of Santander, said that the new polling stations will be located in the municipalities of Bucaramanga, Barrancabermeja, Concepción, Bolívar, El Peñón, Galán, Lebrija, Girón and San Andrés.

(Also: Roads, agriculture and education, the bets of Santanderean candidates)

During his visit to Santander, the National Registrar indicated that in a maximum of five hours the pre-count of votes for the Chamber and Senate elections in the department will be ready.

BUCARAMANGA

keep going down
to find more content

Several senior members of President Joe Biden’s administration led the charge Thursday for a significant practical expansion of the nationwide use of electric vehicles.

The federal government is “teaming up with states and the private sector to build a nationwide network of EV chargers by 2030 to help create jobs, fight the climate change crisis, and ensure that this game-changing technology is affordable and accessible for every American,” said Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg outside the headquarters of the U.S. Department of Transportation.

In the largest investment of its kind, the Biden administration is to distribute $5 billion to begin building up to a half million roadside rapid charging stations across the country for electric cars and trucks.

To rid EV drivers of “range anxiety,” there will be a “seamless network” of charging stations along the nation’s highways, said Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm.

“Most of them will have more than one [charging] port associated with them,” Granholm added.

“The future is electric, and this administration is moving toward it at lightning speed,” she said.

Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm speaks during an event at the Transportation Department in Washington, Feb. 10, 2022.

Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm speaks during an event at the Transportation Department in Washington, Feb. 10, 2022.

“Soon we’ll be rolling out an additional two and a half billion [dollars] for a new grant program with even more funding for chargers at the community level across the country,” Buttigieg announced.

Most EVs are hampered from driving long distances by the gap between charging stations and the time it takes to recharge their batteries, which have limited range. Most new electric cars can travel about 500 kilometers or less between charging stops, although some models with ranges beyond 800 kilometers are set to come on the market in the next several years.

The federal money being distributed will “help states create a network of EV charging stations along designated Alternative Fuel Corridors, particularly along the Interstate Highway System,” according to the Transportation Department.

It is estimated that nearly $40 billion will need to be spent to build public charging stations to reach the goal of 100% EV sales in the United States by 2035.

Some analysts see a bumpy road toward Biden’s clean energy destination.

“EVs do not necessarily generate lower carbon emissions than gasoline-powered vehicles,” said Jeff Miron, vice president of research at the Cato Institute, a public policy think tank. “The energy needed to charge batteries comes from somewhere, and in some parts of the country, that source tends to be coal, which generates even more carbon than gasoline,” he told VOA.

“Building charging stations will lower the cost of using EVs, which might encourage more driving,” added Miron, who is also a senior lecturer in economics at Harvard University. “More generally, unless an anti-carbon policy raises the price of using carbon-based fuels, it is unlikely to be the most efficient way to reduce carbon emissions.”

To tap the funds, the 50 states must submit an EV Infrastructure Deployment Plan by August 1, with approvals from the federal government to come by the end of the following month.

The federal guidance requests that states explain how they will deliver projects with at least 40% of the benefits going to disadvantaged communities.

The Biden White House has an initiative named “Justice40,” which calls for a minimum of 40% of the federal funds for climate mitigation and clean energy to go to disadvantaged areas.

The initial $5 billion in funds for the public charging stations comes from the $1 trillion infrastructure law. The investment is seen as a significant contribution toward the president’s stated goal of cutting carbon emissions caused by transportation and ensuring half of new cars are electric by 2030.

“We will have to expand both the transmission grid as well as the sources of clean energy that we add to it in order to get to the president’s goal,” acknowledged Granholm.

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