Thank you.
Under Mississippi election law, voters who cast Democratic primary ballots are not eligible to vote in the GOP runoff, but that eliminates only about 85,000 voters among the state’s 1.9 million registered voters.
http://www.eenews.net/stories/1060001490
Does it really matter what the law says?
Remember, we’re post-Constitutional at this point. What does a law mean anyways?
From the SOS regarding a runoff:
http://www.sos.ms.gov/news_press_release.aspx?id=584
If there is a Primary Runoff Election:
The 2014 Primary Runoff Election will be held on June 24, 2014 (Miss. Code Ann §23-15-305)
Polls are open from 7:00 am to 7:00 pm.
Citizens must have been registered for the June 3, 2014 Primary Election to be eligible
to vote in the June 24, 2014 Primary Runoff Election. If an eligible voter did not participate
in the June 3rd Primary Election, the voter may vote in either the Democratic or Republican
Primary Runoff. The State of Mississippi does not allow crossover voting. Meaning,
if a voter cast a ballot in the Democratic Primary, he/she must cast a ballot in the Democratic
Primary Runoff. If a voter cast a ballot in the Republican Primary, he/she must cast a ballot
in the Republican Primary Runoff. (Miss. Code Ann §23-15-575)Uniformed and Overseas ballots
have been transmitted in accordance with State and Federal law.
Any one who did not vote Dem in 1st round can vote this time even if they did not vote in 1st. round. If U voted Dem U CAN NOT VOTE in GOP the time. Is that simple enough??????