M•Aaron°

It’s Not Over ‘Til It’s Over

autiehawtie

Donald Trump is not the president yet! He has won the electoral college votes, but that does not guarantee him a win! The electoral college doesn’t vote until the 19th of December!

We can still change the course of history!

Hillary has the popular vote! The electoral college could still elect Hillary as president! BUT THEY WON’T DO IT ON THEIR OWN!

Here’s what you can do:

If you are in a red state:

Contact your Governor
Contact your Presidential Electors
Contact other red state Governors
Contact other red state Presidential Electors
Contact ANY state official you can get a hold of
Let them know we aren’t going to stand for this
Hold peaceful protests
SEND LETTERS TO YOUR ELECTORS
Spread this like wild fire
And above all watch each others backs

If your are in a blue state:

Contact red state Governors
Contact red state Presidential Electors
Contact ANY state official you can get a hold of
Let them know we aren’t going to stand for this
Hold peaceful protests
SEND LETTERS TO YOUR ELECTORS
Spread this like wild fire
And above all watch each others backs

Not sure how to get started?

This is a list of red state Governors and Presidential Electors

Alabama

Gov. Robert J. Bentley

Former Alabama Rep. Perry Hooper Jr.
Jefferson County GOP Executive Director Grady Thornton
Baldwin County Commissioner Frank Burt
2012 elector and attorney Will Sellers
businessman Jim Wilson
Alabama Rep. Tim Wadsworth
former ALGOP Chairman J. Elbert Peters
ex-Alabama Rep. Mary Sue McClurkin
Pickens County GOP Chairman Bob Cusanelli.

Alaska

Gov. Bill Walker

Sean Parnell, Palmer AK

Jacqueline Tupou, Juneau AK

Carolyn Leman, Anchorage AK

Arizona

Gov. Doug Ducey

J. Foster Morgan of Glendale
Walter Begay Jr. of Kayenta
Bruce Ash of Tucson
Sharon Giese of Mesa
James O’Connor of Scottsdale
Jerry Hayden of Scottsdale
Robert Graham of Phoenix
Edward Robson of Phoenix
Carole Joyce of Phoenix
Alberto Gutier of Phoenix
Jane Pierpoint Lynch of Phoenix

Arkansas

Gov. Asa Hutchinson

Jonathan Barnett
Jonelle Fulmer
Keith Gibson
Tommy Land
John Nabholz
Sharon R. Wright

Florida

Gov. Rick Scott

Tony Ledbetter
Pam Bondi
Sharon Day
Abe Aderibigbe
Larry Ahem
Kristy Banks
Michael Barnett
LizBeth Benaquisto
Robin Bernstein
John Browning
Dena DeCamp
Nick DiCeglie
Jeremy Evans
John Falconetti
Peter Feaman
Kat Gates-Skipper
Joe Gruters
Debbie Hannifan
Blaise Ingoglia
Mike Moberley
Susan Moore
Joe Negron
Clint Pate
Ray Rodrigues
Carlos Truijillo
Robert Watkins
Susie Wiles
Christian Ziegler

Georgia

Gov. Nathan Deal

Idaho

Gov. Butch Otter

Layne Bangerter
Caleb Lakey
Jennifer Locke
Melinda Smyser

Indiana

Gov. Eric Holcomb

Stephanie Beckley, Jamestown
Daniel Bortner, Bedford
Laura Campbell, Carmel
Jeff Cardwell, Indianapolis
Donald L. Hayes, Jasper
Randall Kirkpatrick, Ligonier
Ethan E. Manning, Indianapolis
Macy Kelly Mitchell, Indianapolis
Edwin J. Simcox, Muncie
Fishers Kevin Steen, Muncie
Chuck Williams, Valparaiso

Iowa

Gov. Terry Branstad

Kansas

Gov. Sam Brownback

Kentucky

Gov. Matt Bevin

Louisiana

Gov. John Bel Edwards

(1st) Chris Trahan[40]

(1st-alternate) Candy Maness

(2nd) Lloyd Harsh

(2nd-alternate) Jennifer Madsen

(3rd) Charles Buckels

(3rd-alternate) Christian Gil

(4th) Louis Avalone

(4th-alternate) Constance Diane Long

(5th) Kay Kellogg Katz

(5th-alternate) Verne Breland

(6th) Lennie Rhys

(6th-alternate) Glenda Pollard

(At Large) Garret Monti

(At Large) Scott Wilfong

(At Large-alternate) John Batt

(At Large-alternate) Raymond Griffin

Michigan

Gov. Rick Snyder

Mississippi

Gov. Rick Snyder

Montana

Gov. Steve Bullock

Thelma Baker
Nancy Ballance
Dennis Scranton
Vondene Kopetski (alternate)
Becky Stockton (alternate)
Thomas Tuck (alternate)

Nebraska

Gov. Pete Ricketts

New Hampshire (as of 11/9/16 vote count unfinished but leaning Dem.)

Gov. Chris Sununu

North Carolina

Gov. Roy Cooper (As of 11/9/16 vote count unfinished but leading)

North Dakota

Gov. Doug Burgum

Ohio

Gov. John Kasich

Oklahoma

Gov. Mary Fallin

David Oldham
Teresa Lyn Turner
Mark Thomas
Bobby Cleveland
Lauree Elizabeth Marshall
Charles W. Potts
George W. Wiland, Jr.

Pennsylvania

Gov. Tom Wolf

South Carolina

Gov. Nikki Haley

South Dakota

Gov. Dennis Daugaard

Marty Jackley [54]

Dennis Daugaard

Matt Michels

Tennessee

Gov. Bill Haslam

Texas

Gov. Greg Abbott

Marty Rhymes[55]
Thomas Moon
Carol Sewell
John Harper
Sherrill Lenz
Nicholas Ciggelakis
Will Hickman
Landon Estay
Rex Lamb
Rosemary Edwards
Matt Stringer
Shellie Surles
Melissa Kalka
Sandra Cararas
David Thackston
Robert Bruce
Margie Forster
Scott Mann
Marian K. Stanko
Tina Gibson
Ken Muenzter
Alexander Kim
Virginia Abel
John Dillard
Tom Knight
Marian Knowlton
Rex Teter
Stephen Suprun Jr.
Jon Jewett
Susan Fischer
Lauren Byers
William Greene
Mary Lou Erben
Arthur Sisneros

Utah

Gov. Gary Herbert

Cherilyn Eagar
Kris Kimball
Jeremy Jenkins
Peter Greathouse
Chia-Chi Teng
Richard Snelgrove

West Virginia

Gov. Jim Justice

Ron Foster
Patrick Morrissey
Ann Urling
Mac Warner

Wisconsin

Gov. Scott Walker

(1st) Kim Travis of Williams Bay
(2nd) Kim Babler of Madison
(3rd) Brian Westrate of Fall Creek
(4th) Brad Courtney of Whitefish Bay
(5th) Kathy Kiernan of Richfield
(6th) Dan Feyen of Fond du Lac
(7th) Jim Miller of Hayward
(8th) Bill Berglund of Sturgeon Bay
(At Large) Steve King of Janesville
(At Large) Mary Buestrin of River Hills

Wyoming

Gov. Matt Mead

Bonnie Foster
Teresa Richards
Karl Allred

THIS IS NOT A COMPREHENSIVE LIST!

Many states have not yet released the names of the Presidential Electors

There are many other state officials that could influence this vote

Not sure how to write a letter to a government official?

http://www.wikihow.com/Address-a-Letter-to-a-Government-Official

How to Write a Letter

Address it appropriately:

Always use the proper title. Letters to a governor should be addressed “Dear Governor Suchandsuch,” Presidential electors have many different titles. If you are unsure of your electors title google them, you should be able to find it. In the case that you can’t find the proper title simply address it “Presidential elector Suchandsuch,”

Finding the mailing address:

Run a web search for “[government official] mailing address.” If a web search doesn’t turn up the answer, then visit the website for the relevant department of the local, state, or national government.

Do your homework:

If your governor or elector is a minority plead to that. If your Governor or elector has taken action against Trump or any of the reprehensible ideals he stands for mention it. If your governor or elector has stood with Clinton or any of the ideals she stands for mention it.

Identify yourself:

If it is safe for you to do so address the letter personally and have a return address. Name yourself and your credentials in the letter. If you have experience in political fields, activism, public service bring it up. If you have ever personally met the person you are addressing mention that. Briefly explain why your letter is important.

If it is not safe for you to put your name or address on the letter for any reason, please send the letter addressed from a concerned voter or something similar. The letter may not make it to the governor or elector personally, but the sheer number of letters will speak for itself.

Be polite and respectful:

You are trying to change these people’s minds. You won’t do it by venting. Don’t swear, throw insults, make threats or accusations. Be concise. Get to your point quickly and professionally. Why should they change they not vote for Trump? Why should they vote for Clinton?

Be human:

Write about your personal experience. Have you ever been a target of racism, misogyny, xenophobia, homophobia, bigotry, or any of Trumps other sins? Use that to your advantage. Make your governor or elector understand the real consequences of having Trump as our president.

Edit and Revise:

Edit for grammar and content. If you can, have someone else check it over for you.

Don’t waste your time:

You DO NOT need to write a new letter for every person. Use the same letter. Reword it a little bit to cater to your governor or elector if necessary. Make sure you send the letter to the correct person.

Keep it short:

Government officials may get hundreds of letters a day. The forty page letters will not be read. Keep it short and to the point. A page or two will do it.

If for any reason you can’t write a letter yourself here is a form letter you can use. https://docs.google.com/document/d/1gnhWQG1jg-IEqnS5kaOvrfM-qd7750x7JXDMkKpMvbU/pub

If you can do better PLEASE DO BETTER!

We have 40 days! We could still win this! Let’s get to work!

Even if you won’t be contacting anyone please reblog this and tag it #notmypresident