California 2018-01-24T18:49:57+00:00

CALIFORNIA

I Left My Bank In San Francisco

We’re talking about the end of the Money Changers and this fraudulent financial industry. Throughout history, many others have been talking about it, too.

Quotes

“History records that the money changers have used every form of abuse, intrigue, deceit, and violent means possible to maintain their control over governments by controlling money and its issuance.” James Madison – U.S. President, 1809-1817

Yes, I'll sign and/or help circulate a petition to create a Money Free Party in my State.

I would consider running for office with the Money Free Party at a local, state or federal level.

Here are the requirements for creating a new political party in your State. Just a few hoops to jump through, so put on your sneakers. Thanks for your motivation and commitment.

The process to qualify as an officially recognized political party in California is outlined below.

  1. The group wishing to qualify must hold a convention or caucus to elect officers and determine the party name.[4][5]
  2. After the convention, the group must file with the California Secretary of State and qualify in one of two ways:[4][5]
    • Voter registration method
      • To qualify by voter registration, 0.33 percent of persons who participated in the last gubernatorial election must acknowledge a preference for the group by writing the chosen name of the group on an affidavit of registration. These affidavits must be submitted to county election offices where the voters live 154 days before the primary election. The secretary of state will then determine if the group has qualified as a party no later than 135 days before the primary election.[4][5][6]
    • Petition method
      • To qualify by petition, signatures from registered voters equaling 10 percent of the votes cast in the last gubernatorial election must be collected. Petitions must be filed with the county election officials in which signatures were collected 135 days prior to the primary election.[4][5]
  3. Once a political party qualifies, it must retain 1/15 of 1 percent (0.06 percent) of the state’s total registration of voters in order to maintain its status as an officially recognized political party. Also, a party’s candidate for statewide office must earn at least 2 percent of the entire vote in an election, or the party must maintain 0.33 percent of statewide registration in a gubernatorial election year.[4][5][6]