CHICKASHA —
Phones are ringing off the hook at the Grady County Election Board in Chickasha.
Polls are open until 7 p.m. and the lack of preparation from voters is causing hours worth of phone calls for the ladies at the election board office.
"It seems like no one knows where to vote," Susan Turner, secretary at the Grady County Election Board said. "There are so many people calling and checking."
To identify where your voting location is, visit www.ok.gov/elections then provide the information required, such as your last name, birth date and zip code.
Besides not knowing where to vote, some citizens have failed to change their address, last name and other information that limits their ability to vote.
"They would have needed to change things like address or maiden name by Oct. 12," Turner said.
Some voters have forgotten that they need to reregister to vote if they have been inactive for the past eight years, Turner explained.
"Polls close at seven, but we'll be here until we're done," Turner said. "Could be nine o'clock, could be 10. If there is a line, we'll wait."
Local News
Polling locations deal with unprepared voters
- Local News
-
-
Plaza Towers student spends last day of school at Grand
Jase Arbuckle, eight-years-old, presses the Diet Coke button on the soda machine in Grand Ave. Elementary's break room. Without the prompt of 50 cents, a silver and red can barrels down the chute.
Someone suggests that he's lucky. -
Graduation party results in walking punishment for some students
Chickasha Superintendent Jim Glaze has taken the privilege of walking across the graduation stage away from several Chickasha High School students this year.
-
OHCE displays culinary simplicity with everyday eats
Rosalie Bush, of OHCE Rural Neighbors, stands behind a steel island in the humid kitchen of Chickasha First Baptist Church. She demonstrates to the audience, seated on two rows of fold-out chairs in front of her, how to cook the package of groceries they receive from the food pantry
-
Salt Creek bets on sure success with blood drive
Grady County residents continued to show their support for tornado victims yesterday afternoon, donating to the Oklahoma Blood Institute (OBI) drive at Salt Creek Casino.
-
Fulton Eyecare offers support to tornado victims
Community businesses are coming together across the county in an effort to provide relief to those affected by the tornado that struck Moore on May 20.
-
Dorman pushes for storm shelter bond
Local State Representative Joe Dorman (D) called on legislatures yesterday to pass a bond issue to combat what he called " a lack of adequate storm shelters" in Oklahoma.
-
VIDEO: Storms move into Grady County
Large storms will move through Grady County this afternoon.
-
Chickasha's finest lend a hand to Moore tornado victims
The Chickasha Police Department traveled to West Moore yesterday afternoon following the devastation from an EF-4 tornado that ripped through the community.
-
Kittens coming along after dumpster dispair
After being plucked from a dumpster on the north side of town, seven kittens now sit in a green carrier in the Chickasha Animal Shelter with a new found sense of hope.
-
GCEM prepares for active shooter with excercise
Preparation is the key to any emergency, according to Grady County Emergency Management Director Dale Thompson. Other emergency responders share the same sentiment, and are planning an active shooter tabletop exercise to kick the county’s potential crisis plans into high gear.
- More Local News Headlines
-



