- Home
- BOA in the News
- What will a second-term Murphy administration do to end school segregation? | Opinion
- Pleasantville church tackles segregation at MLK ceremony
- No time for handwashing, absolving ourselves of segregating schools | Opinion
- Pleasantville to Absecon march against school segregation held on Selma anniversary
- Star-Ledger Guest Columnist By Willie Dwayne Francois III
- Pleasantville school board again opposing Absecon's bid to leave district
- Statewide group mobilizes South Jersey leaders to correct school segregation
- A BLACK WOMAN SAID SHE WAS AFRAID OF THE POLICE. A NEARLY ALL-WHITE DISCIPLINARY PANEL SAID WE DON’T BELIEVE YOU.
- Tickets Out of Poverty? The American Prospect magazine
- New York Times - Justice for Blacks and Whites As the Civil Rights Act Turns 50, Creating Cross-Racial Alliances
- The Diverse Suburbs Movement Has Never Been More Relevant
- Behind tension over Texas pool party, a seismic shift in American suburbs - CSMonitor
- Communities face challenge of sustaining middle class reality
- Building One Ohio summit brings together over 150 local leaders
- 20 Years Later, Law Was Worth The Wait
- Community leaders want collaboration
- Once-aspirational Philadelphia suburbs struggle with poverty
- A tale of two towns reveals tipping point for America's suburbs
- BOA attacked in Breitbart News
- The Bad Economics of Balkanized Suburbs
- About Us
- Contact Us
- Donate
- Leadership Training
- Annual Year-End Celebration and Awards Ceremony 2023
- John Froonjian Honored at Year-End Celebration, Dec 14, 2023
- Lawrence Lustberg Honored at Year-End Celebration, Dec 14, 2023
- Lloyd Henderson Honored at Year-End Celebration, Dec 14, 2023
- Rev. Dr. Albert Morgan Honored at Year-End Celebration and Awards Ceremony Dec 14, 2023
- Tennille McCoy Honored at Year-End Celebration and Awards Ceremony Dec 14, 2023
- Tribute to Gill, Giblin, Jasey at Year-End Celebration, Dec 14, 2023
- Leadership Training for Inclusive Communities, June 27 - 30, 2024, Stockton University, Galloway, New Jersey.
- School Segregation in NJ
- Statewide Clergy Issue Luncheon at Fountain Baptist Church, Summit, NJ
- Summit for Civil Rights 2023
- Take Action
Steps to Vote by Mail
Steps to Vote by Mail
1. Choose your candidates:
- This is where you VOTE
- Once you've located your Mail in Ballot, Open it up and choose the candidates you prefer for local, county, and national offices.
- Fill in the circle ❍ next to their name. It doesn’t matter which column they’re in, just pick one for each office
2. Place your ballot in the inner envelope (the ballot certification envelop) and complete the information on the envelope flap:
- DO NOT TEAR OR DETACH THE ENVELOPE FLAP
- Print your name & address (if required) and write your official signature on the flap - your signature is required for your vote to be counted!
- Seal this envelope with the adhesive strip
3. The final step is to mail in your ballot:
- Place the inner envelop (the ballot certification envelope) inside of the outer envelope to be mailed back
- Seal the outer envelope and complete the return address portion (if required)
- Leave the ballot in your mailbox or bring it to your local post office
You do not need a stamp, as postage is included
Your ballot must be post marked before or on July 7th Best to do it right away.
You can also take you mail-in-ballot to any one of these Drop Box Locations in your County.
See below links to sample ballots from each county in Second Congressional District.