Cody Judy apparently felt that more people would have voted for him had there been pens or pencils available in all of the voting booths and had voters been instructed that they could write in a name on their ballots. He intends to waste my tax dollars by testing this contention in court.
Last week, I served as an election judge in a precinct where pencils and pens were available. Of more than 1,000 ballots cast, only 12 had write-in names. And they were spread out over several offices. I remember when Judy ran as a candidate for Congress during the state Democratic Convention in 2002. He received very little support then, just as he did last week. Get the message, Mr. Judy. The electorate does not want you.
Chuck Lambert
Pleasant Grove
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In Opinion
- Kathleen Parker: Obnoxious attempt to...
- Letter: Lee's financial bungle reflects...
- Thomas Sowell: Raising taxes on rich won't...
- John Florez: Let's make education's Common...
- In our opinion: Editorial: DEA plan to scan...
- Obama and Romney should speak truth on...
- Hatch's debating 'issue' is manufactured
- Letter: Utah newspapers need to cover both...
Most Commented
Across Site
In Opinion
- Letter: Obama shows allegiance to the...
56 - Letter: Lee's financial bungle reflects...
37 - Letter: Obama throws a curveball
31 - Thomas Sowell: Raising taxes on rich...
26 - Letter: Debates should be about finding...
22 - Letter: Age really matters regarding...
20 - Obama and Romney should speak truth on...
19 - Kathleen Parker: Obnoxious attempt to...
16






DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments