[pe2-image src=”https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/-y70WxvgStHE/Vtt90_OABnI/AAAAAAAAApw/e1Llk-Qxz5k/s144-c-o/20160305_1625PA_003%252520Bernie%252520Sanders%252520Volusia%252520Poll%252520Station%252520Campaign%252520Signs_2048xAUTO.JPG” href=”https://picasaweb.google.com/102930737536139888016/March52016#6258734456438261362″ caption=”VOLUSIA Fla. (Mar. 5, 2016) — Early voting started today here and will run until Mar. 12, afterwhich on Mar. 15, the general presidential primary elections. Campaign signs for Trump and Clinton were affixed inside and around the Volusia Courthouse parking lot which was hosting the polling station on its second floor. The poll station volunteers were asked about the signs saying, "as long as their 100 feet away from the building." The emphasis here was building. However, it is uncertain if affixing the signs on government property violated any local, city, state or federal laws. Campaign advocates seeking to promote early voting for both Hillary and Sanders campaigns were also out front of the courthouse. They too stood outside the 100 foot required distance.” type=”image” alt=”20160305_1625PA_003 Bernie Sanders Volusia Poll Station Campaign Signs_2048xAUTO.JPG” ] Florida Courthouse Hosting Early Voting Allows Campaigning on Property
by Daryl Parsons

VOLUSIA Fla. (Mar. 5, 2016) — Early voting started today in Florida permitting its residence to get a head start in this year’s presidential primary elections.

Being only the first day, the Volusia Courthouse was met with both voters and campaigning activity.

Campaign signs for both Trump and Clinton were affixed inside and around the Volusia Courthouse’s parking lot that services the courthouse where the election polling stations are at.

The poll station volunteers were asked about the signs and said there was no problem, “as long as they were 100 feet away from the building.” The emphasis here was from the building, and not the property.

Weather the 100 foot rule applies to the government property or building has yet to be clarified pending a review of the matter by city, state and federal election law officials.

Campaign advocates seeking to promote early voting for both Hillary and Sanders campaigns were also out front of the courthouse. They stood outside the 100 foot distance and were across the street not obstructing any entrance into the polling station building.

When asked why the election process at the Volusia courthouse permitted the Trump and Clinton sighs to e posted in the parking lot to the building, one poll person said, “as long as it’s 100 feet from the building,” that it was okay.

Early voting will continue until Mar. 12. Then two days later on Mar. 15, the general primary election will take place.

More photos.
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