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As the world changes drastically around us, it is more important than ever to make our voices heard at the polls on November 4th.

The hope inspired by the revolutions that swept across the Arab world four years ago has turned into a desperate and urgent fear of violent extremists threatening the entire region. The Israeli-Palestinian conflict saw yet another cycle of failed negotiations coupled with tragedy and violence; now a just resolution appears further away than it has been in decades. The wars in Iraq and Syria continue to tear apart whole societies and fundamentally redefine the role of the global community.

At home, our government has yet to achieve the right balance between protecting our national security and preserving our civil liberties. We have seen countless accounts of alarming, intrusive surveillance programs targeting our community that violate our constitutionally guaranteed rights as equal citizens. Hard won momentum pushing forward immigration reform stalled and another session of congress will end without enacting much needed reform of our immigration system.

The coming election will have to address all these questions and more, and your vote will shape the direction of this country for decades to come. Our community has been a part of the national conversation on these issues and it is critical that we get to the ballot box in November. We have compiled this Voter Guide to help you educate yourself before going to the polls. It contains important information about the voting process in your state and contact information for parties and candidates.

As our community of nearly 4 million Arab Americans continues to grow both in size and in political prominence, we remain focused and committed to the empowerment of our community and the betterment of our nation. For many, that begins at the ballot box. Use this guide, share it, and Yalla Vote!

INTRODUCTION

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ELECTIONSGeneral Election Tuesday, November 4, 2014Polls OPEN at 7AM and CLOSE at 7PM

Resource: Florida Department of State Division of Elections 500 South Bronough Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0250 (850) 245-6200 (850) 245-6218 (fax)

http://election.dos.state.fl.us

DEADLINESGeneral ElectionVoter Registration Applications must be received by the States Registrar’s office by October 6, 2014.

Absentee BallotsApplications for Absentee Ballots must be received by 5PM on October 28, 2014.Completed Absentee Ballots must be received by 7PM on November 4, 2014.

REGISTER TO VOTEA person is eligible to vote if he or she meets all the following criteria:

• Be a citizen of the United States of America;• Be a Florida resident;• Be 18 years old (you may pre-register if you are 17 or possess a valid driver’s license,

whichever is earlier);• Not currently be adjudicated mentally incapacitated with respect to voting in Florida or any

other state;• Not have been convicted of a felony in Florida, or any other state, without civil rights having

been restored;• Provide a current and valid Florida driver’s license number or Florida identification card

number. If an individual does not have a current and valid Florida driver’s license number or Florida identification card, they must provide the last four digits of your Social Security number. If a person does not have a FL driver’s license, FL ID card, or SSN, they may write “NONE” in the box provided on the voter registration application.

You can register to vote by downloading and completing the application form available at http://election.dos.state.fl.us/pdf/webappform.pdf. Once completed, you can either mail the application in or deliver it in person to your County Supervisor of Elections. Or, you can register to vote in person at your County Supervisor of Elections office, or mail a request for an application by mail.

The deadline to register to vote is 29 days before any election. You can update your registration record at any time.

ABSENTEE VOTINGAbsentee voting refers to voting on a ballot received by mail or picked up by or for a person who is unable or cannot go to the polls to vote during early voting or Election Day. A person does not have to be absent from his or her county of residence or have another reason to vote absentee.

You must request your absentee ballot directly from your county’s Supervisor of Elections in one of the following ways:

STATE ELECTION INFORMATIONOverview

Home to over 100,000 Arab Americans, this November voters in Florida are headed to the polls to elect a Governor and representatives to the U.S. House of Representatives from each of Florida’s 26 districts. Voters will continue to face some of the restrictions on early voting imposed by 2011 laws. Following long election lines in 2012 the early voting period was increased, but remains a shorter period than it was prior to 2011. The most heated race of the Florida mid-terms is without a doubt the gubernatorial race. With the polls near even, current Governor Rick Scott (R) faces off against Charlie Crist (D) who is of Arab American descent. Both candidates suffer from low favorability ratings and are said to be the least-liked gubernatorial candidates in the past 10 years. Aside from the millions spent on negative ad campaigns by both sides, the issues that are driving the election are immigration, education policy, protecting natural resources, the controversial stand-your-ground law and broader gun protection policies, and job creation. Each candidate faces an uphill battle with minority voters, a demographic that will likely decide the election. During his tenure as Governor, Charlie Crist jeopardized his relationship with Florida’s minorities through many controversial policies, and Rick Scott has done the same by overseeing the imposition of significant voting restrictions that have a disproportionate effect on minority communities. Latino communities are keenly interested in immigration reform, on which Scott taken a harsh stance, cracking down on undocumented immigrants and vocally supporting policies that amount to racial profiling. Crist, however, has supported the DREAM Act and has vowed to ”keep Florida’s doors open.” Races to watch in the battle for election to the U.S. House of Representatives come from Districts 2, 18, and 26. In the North, the 2nd district incumbent Steve Southerland (R) faces a tough fight from Gwen Graham (D), daughter of former Florida Senator Bob Graham. Southerland has won the endorsement of the Florida business community, but Graham has proven to be a significant fundraiser and a recognizable name.

The 18th district is a true toss-up, pitting one-term Democratic incumbent Patrick Murphy against Republican challenger Carl Domino. When Murphy won his seat from then Republican Congressman Allen West in 2012, he did so thanks to high minority voter turnout. This year’s race will yet again de-pend entirely on the Democrat’s ability to turn out the vote. The same holds true for the 26th district where Democratic incumbent Joe Garcia faces a tough challenge from Republican Carlos Curbelo. Notably, Garcia was attacked earlier this year for speaking at a community based American Muslim organization. Notorious Islamophobe David Horowitz attacked Garcia by insinuating the candidate was accepting money from a “radical Muslim group.” Regrettably Islamophobia remains common discourse for some, but this specific incident luckily did not gain traction.

In safer districts, it cannot go unmentioned that Kathy Castor (D) of the 14th district failed to effec-tively address the tragedy inflicted on her constituent Tariq Abu Khdeir earlier this year when he was beaten, imprisoned without charge, and then fined by Israeli police while on vacation in Jerusalem. Ileana Ros-Lehtinen (R), who is not facing a challenging race in district 27, has used her position as the Chairman of the Middle East Subcommittee on the House Committee on Foreign Affairs to support Israeli talking points and level blame, criticism and condemnation on the Palestinian people and their government.

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• On-line at http://election.dos.state.fl.us/voting/absentee.shtml;• by email;• in person at your county’s Supervisor of Elections Office;• by telephone; or• by mail.

Locate all of the contact information for your County Supervisor of Elections online at http://election.dos.state.fl.us/SOE/supervisor_elections.asp. A request to receive an absentee ballot by mail must be received by the Supervisor of Elections no later than 5PM on the 6th day before the election. Otherwise, you can obtain an absentee ballot up until and including Election Day. However, it must still be returned by no later than 7PM on Election Day if the voted ballot is to count.

After you mark your ballot, it must be received by the Supervisor of Elections no later than 7PM on Election Day. Other options are available for military members and their families who are absent from their county of residence due to active duty, and for overseas civilians. Contact your county Supervisor of Elections for more information.

EARLY VOTINGIn 2013, the Florida State legislature restored some of the early voting window that was cut by Governor Rick Scott in 2011. Now, Florida residents are welcome to vote in person ahead of the election beginning October 25, 2014 and ending November 1, 2014. Early voting locations and times of operation will be announced October 4th. You can find that information online at http://election.dos.state.fl.us/voting/early.shtml or by calling the Division of Elections of the Florida Department of State at (850) 245-6200.

AT THE POLLSID RequirementsWhether during early voting or on Election Day, you will be asked to provide at the polls a valid photo ID with signature. Any one of the following photo IDs will be accepted:

• Florida driver’s license• Florida identification card issued by the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles• United States passport• Debit or credit card• Military identification• Student identification• Retirement center identification• Neighborhood association identification• Public assistance identification

If you do not bring proper ID, you can still vote a provisional ballot. As long as you are eligible and voted in the proper precinct, your provisional ballot will count provided the signature on your provisional ballot matches the signature in your registration record.

Registration for Groups with Special NeedsDisabled Voters and Non-English SpeakersIf a voter requires assistance to vote, by reason of blindness, disability, or inability to write or to read the ballot, the voter has options. The voter can vote on a touch screen machine that allows voting to take place with minimal or no assistance and in secret. Additionally, assistance may be given by a person of the elector’s choice, excluding the voter’s employer, an agent of the employer, or an officer or agent of the voter’s union. The person assisting the voter may accompany him or her into the voting booth.

If the voter is unable to write, he or she may ask the person of his or her choice to fill the ballot out in the voter’s presence, as directed. The voter then signs his or her name on the application and ballot envelope followed by the word “by” and the assistant’s own signature.

Persons with physical disabilities may request the local Registrars of Voters to come to the place where they live.

Convicted FelonsOn March 9, 2011 the Florida rules of Executive Clemency were toughened. Automatic restoration of civil rights and the ability to vote will no longer be granted for any offenses. All individuals convicted of any felony will now have to apply for executive clemency after a five year waiting period. Individuals who are convicted, or who have previously been convicted, of certain felonies such as murder, assault, child abuse, drug trafficking, arson, etc. are subject to a seven year waiting period and a clemency board hearing to determine whether or not the ability to vote will be restored.

Campaigning and the PollsOn the day of any primary or election, no person shall solicit on behalf of or in opposition to the candidacy of another or himself or in behalf of or in opposition to any question being submitted at the election or referendum within a radius 100 feet of any outside entrance. The selectmen shall provide suitable markers to indicate the 100 foot distance from any entrance.

Representatives of the news media shall be allowed to enter, remain within and leave any polling place or restricted area surrounding any polling place to observe the election, provided any such representative who in any way interferes with the orderly process of voting shall be evicted by the moderator.

Working the Polls: Poll Watchers and Poll WorkersPoll WatchersAny citizen may go to a polling place and observe. The poll watcher watches to see if any violations of the election laws occur. If such a violation occurs, the poll watcher is to inform the election board of the violation; the election board consists of poll workers. Uniformed law enforcement officers are not allowed to be poll watchers. Poll watchers cannot use the poll workers’ supplies. The poll watcher may not interfere with or impede the conduct of any election. He/she should come no closer to the official table or the voting booths than is reasonably necessary. Unless there is an observation of questionable nature, the poll watcher is not permitted to speak to the election board or voter.

What poll watchers may do:• The first poll watcher of the Election Day has the right to see that the ballot box is empty before

the first ballot is cast. • A poll watcher may observe the distribution of the ballot to the voter and after the voter has

voted the depositing of ballot into the ballot box. • If the poll watcher observes what he thinks might be a violation, he/she may question a voter’s

privilege by stating his/her case to the election board. Remember, the election board consists of the poll workers at that precinct.

• The poll watcher may observe the closing procedures when the polls close. A poll watcher is not allowed to talk to any person in the polling place except when questioning a procedure.

No poll watcher may wear anything advertising a candidacy or promoting for or against an issue. Poll watchers are official observers only. They may observe the conduct of the election before, during and after the polls close. The election board is the sole authority in the polling place on Election Day. No person, except the board, may handle or touch election supplies and materials. If the poll watcher

STATE ELECTION INFORMATION STATE ELECTION INFORMATION

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FLORIDA STATE DIRECTORY

Florida State Democratic Party

Chair: Allison Tant

214 South Bronough StreetTallahassee, FL 32301(850) 222-3411(850) 222-0916 (fax)

www.fladems.com email@fladems.com

Florida State Republican Party

Chair: Leslie Dougher

420 E. Jefferson StreetTallahassee, FL 32301(850) 222-7920(850) 681-0184 (fax)

www.rpof.org info@rpof.org

STATE CONTACT INFORMATIONfeels that a violation has taken place during an election, the poll watcher must notify the election board. Electioneering, campaigning or solicitation within 100 feet of the entrance to the polling room is prohibited.

Poll WorkersThe law requires that everyone who works in a polling place on Election Day receive training, including instruction on the rights of voters with disabilities. Also, a poll worker shall be a voter of the state and the poll worker may serve only in the precinct for which his or her appointment is received. Furthermore, a student may be appointed as a poll worker. However, an elections official may appoint not more than five students per precinct to serve under the direct supervision of precinct board members designated by the elections official.

Poll workers also learn about issues confronting voters who have disabilities, including access barriers and the need to make reasonable modification of policies and procedures to allow equal access to vote.

STATE ELECTION INFORMATION

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Rick Scott (R) Incumbent P.O. Box 1140 Tallahassee, FL 32302 www.rickscottforflorida.com info@rickscottforflorida.com

Rick Scott is the current Governor of Florida. Scott began his career in the United States Navy, during which time he attended college where he studied business, graduated from law school and then became partner at the firm Johnson & Swanson Law in Texas. In the late 1980s, Scott co-founded a health care company, Columbia Hospital Corporation, later resigning to pursue a career as a venture capitalist. Scott ran a successful race for Governor in 2010 and is seeking reelection this November.

According to his website, Rick Scott stands for:

• Increasing economic development and job creation • Cutting taxes• Reducing the costs of higher education • Investing more funding in K-12 education • Focusing on Florida’s environmental health • Continuing to reduce crime and increase public safety • Fighting “Obamacare”

CANDIDATE PROFILE CANDIDATE PROFILE

Charlie Crist (D) 1710 Main Street Jacksonville, FL 32206 (904) 707-5943 www.charliecrist.com

Charlie Crist is a former Republican Governor of Florida and currently running as the Democratic challenger. Crist began his career as an attorney. In 1992, Crist was elected to the Florida Senate and served for 6 years. In 1998, Crist ran for U.S. Senate, but was unsuccessful. He moved on to serve as Florida Education Commissioner from 2001 to 2003. Before running a successful campaign for Governor in 2006, he served as Florida Attorney General from 2003 to 2007. Crist will face Governor Scott this November.

According to his website, Charlie Crist stands for:

• Improving education and making college more affordable • Investing in better infrastructure and creating high-speed rail• Helping DREAMers succeed • Supporting marriage equality • Reforming health care to fit Florida’s needs • Conserving Florida’s environment • Eliminating corruption

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U.S. House, FL 1st District

Incumbent ChallengerJeff Miller (R) Jim Bryan (D)

P.O. Box 126 8321 Stokes Road Pensacola, FL 32591 Laurel Hill, FL 32567(850) 430-4001 (850) 652-3350

www.jeffmillerforcongress.com www.jimbryanforcongress.org jimbryanforcongress12@gmail.com

U.S. House, FL 2nd District Incumbent Challenger Steve Southerland II (R) Gwen Graham (D)

P.O. Box 1692 (850) 692-9242Lynn Haven, FL 32444 (850) 329-0268 www.gwengraham.com info@gwengraham.com www.southerlandforcongress.com info@southerlandforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 3rd District

Incumbent Challenger Ted Yoho (R) Marihelen Wheeler (D)

5745 SW 75th Street #283 1505 NW 16th Ave. Gainesville, FL 32608 Granville, FL 32605(352) 585-9646 www.tedyoho.com www.wheelerforflorida3.cominfo@tedyoho.com

U.S. House, FL 4th District

IncumbentAnder Crenshaw (R)

7235 Bonneval Road, Suite 219Jacksonville, FL 32256(904) 281-0081

www.andercrenshaw.com info@andercrenshaw.com

ChallengerGary Koniz (I)

9480 Princeton Square Blvd. S., Apt. 815Jacksonville, FL 32256

www.garykonizforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 5th District

Incumbent ChallengerCorrine Brown (D) Gloreath Scurry-Smith (R)

5238-6 Norwood Avenue P.O. Box 8537Jacksonville, FL 32208 Fleming Island, FL 32006(904) 765-3600 (904) 414-1529

www.corrineforcongress.com www.gloforcongress.org glo@gloforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 6th District Incumbent Challenger Ron DeSantis (R) David Cox (D)

P.O. Box 405 900 S. Ridgewood Avenue Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32004 Daytona Beach, FL 32114(386) 866-0984 (386) 506-1009

www.rondesantisfl.com www.cox2014.com info@cox2014.com

U.S. House, FL 7th District Incumbent ChallengerJohn L. Mica (R) Wesley Neuman (D)

P.O. Box 181546 P.O. Box 915949 Casselberry, FL 32718 Longwood, FL 32791(407) 644-6422 (407) 431-0715

www.micaforcongress.com www.wesneuman.com

U.S. House, FL 8th District Incumbent Bill Posey (R)

PO Box 411486 Melbourne, FL 32941(321) 254-6282

www.billposey.com campaign@billposey.com

ChallengerGabriel Rothblatt (D)

505 B N. Harbor City BlvdMelbourne, FL 32935(844) 422-3487

www.gabrielrothblattforcongress.us info@gabrielrothblattforcongress.com

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U.S. House, FL 9th District

Incumbent ChallengerAlan Grayson (D) Carol Platt (R)

430 Cannon HOB 4417 13th STreet, Box 172Washington, DC 20515 St. Cloud, FL(407) 242-1319 (407) 792-2507 www.grayson.house.gov www.carolplattforcongress.com carol@carolplattforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 11th District

Incumbent ChallengerRichard B. Nugent (R) David Koller (D)

1727 Longworth HOB www.davekoller.comWashignton, DC 20515 info@davekoller.com (202) 225-1002 www.nugent.house.gov

U.S. House, FL 10th District IncumbentDaniel Webster (R)

P.O. Box 618387Orlando, FL 32861(407) 295-3919

www.electwebster.cominfo@electwebster.com

ChallengerMichael McKenna (D)

www.mckennaforcongress.com

U.S. House of Representatives Races

U.S. House, FL 12th District

Incumbent Gus Bilirakis (R) P.O. Box 606 Tarpon Springs, FL 34688 (727) 216-6495 www.bilirakisforcongress.com info@bilirakisforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 13th District

Incumbent David Jolly (R)

P.O.Box 1158 Indian Rocks Beach, FL 33785 (727) 386-9204

www.davidjolly.com david@davidjolly.com

U.S. House, FL 14th District

Incumbent Kathy Castor (D) 301 West Platt Street, #385 Tampa, FL 33606 (813) 454-9080

www.castorforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 15th District Incumbent Challenger Dennis A. Ross (R) Alan Cohn (D)

P.O. Box 7310 P.O. Box 46097Lakeland, FL 33807 Tampa, FL 33646 (863) 944-3409 (813) 750-8624 www.electdennisross.com www.cohnforcongress2014.comRepDennisRoss@gmail.com info@cohnforcongress2014.com

U.S. House, FL 16th District

Incumbent Challenger Vern Buchanan (R) Henry Lawrence (D)

P.O. Box 49828 P.O. Box 1235 Sarasota, FL 34230 Holmes Beach, FL 34218(941) 953-6060 (941) 920-2622

www.vernbuchanan.com www.henrylawrenceforcongress.org info@henrylawrenceforcongress.org

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U.S. House, FL 17th District

Incumbent ChallengerThomas J. Rooney (R) William Bronson (D)

1133 Bal Harbor Blvd., #186 1855 Lockhaven Court Punta Gorda, FL 33950 Lehigh Acres, FL 33972 (239) 940-6080www.tomrooney.com info@tomrooneyforcongress.com www.bronsonforcongress.com willbronson@gmail.com

U.S. House, FL 18th District

Incumbent ChallengerPatrick Murphy (D) Carl Domino (R)

1201 US I, Suite 41 661 Maplewood Drive, #10North Palm Beach, FL 33408 (774) 245-7305

www.patrickmurphyforcongress.com www.dominoforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 19th District

Incumbent Curt Clawson (R)

8951 Bonita Beach Road, Suite 525Bonita Springs, FL 34135(202) 225-2536

www.curtclawson.com

ChallengerApril Freeman (D)

10051 McGregor Blvd, Suite 204Fort Myers, FL 33919(239) 208-0575

www.aprilfreeman2014.com april@aprilfreeman2014.com

U.S. House, FL 20th District

Incumbent Alcee L. Hastings (D) P.O. Box 100277Fort Lauderdale, FL 33310(954) 730-7322

www.alceeforcongress.com info@alceeforcongress.com

Challenger Jay Bonner (R)

P.O. Box 31224Palm Beach Gardens, FL 33420(561) 389-2189

www.jaybonner.us jbonner@jaybonner.us

U.S. House, FL 21st District

IncumbentTheodore E. Deutch (D)

7777 Glades Road, Suite 100Boca Raton, FL 33434(561) 245-4612

www.tedforcongress.com

ChallengerW. Michael Trout (I)

*Contact information is unavailable

U.S. House, FL 22nd District

IncumbentLois Frankel (D)

P.O. Box 812421Boca Raton, FL 33481 (561) 223-7401

www.loisfrankelforcongress.comcontact@loisfrankel.com

ChallengerPaul Spain (R)

(561) 414-9879

www.paulspainforcongress.compaulspainforcongress2014@gmail.com

U.S. House, FL 23rd District

IncumbentDebbie Wasserman Schultz (D)

P.O. Box 1756Hallandale, FL 33008(305) 779-8963

www.debbiewassermanschultz.com askdebbie@dwsforcongress.com

ChallengerJoe Kaufman (R)

2645 Executive Park Drive, Suite 512Weston, FL 33331(954) 641-3449

www.kaufmanforcongress.com info@kaufmanforcongress.com

U.S. House, FL 24th District Incumbent Frederica Wilson (D)

19821 NW 2nd Avenue, Box 354Miami Gardens, FL 33169

www.fredericawilsonforcongress.com info@fredericawilsonforcongress.com

ChallengerDufirstson Julio Neree (R)

*Contact information is unavailable

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U.S. House, FL 25th District IncumbentMario Diaz-Balart (R)

8770 Sunset Drive, #420Miami, FL 33173 (305) 206-0638

www.mariodiazbalart.orgMario@mariodiazbalart.org

U.S. House, FL 26th District

IncumbentJoe Garcia (D)

P.O. Box 330871 Miami, FL 33233

www.joegarcia2014.com

Challenger Carlos Curbelo (R)

8770 Sunset Drive, #355Miami, FL 33173(305) 733-9717

www.carloscurbelo.com

U.S. House, FL 27th District

IncumbentIleana Ros-Lehtinen (R)

P.O. Box 52-2784Miami, FL 33152(305) 460-3245

www.voteileana.com contact@voteileana.com

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Arab American Institute 1600 K Street, NW Suite 601 Washington, DC 20006 www.aaiusa.org