ADDITIONAL NOTES

Page [109]: School taxes under the new Township law are collected by Town authorities.

Page [142]: In New York County the Grand Jury is composed of thirty-six men.

Page [144]: A bill to make women eligible for jury service is before the Legislature of New York State.

Page [163]: Efforts are being made to repeal the Township school law and to go back to the School District system of 1795.

FOOTNOTES:

[12] Also under our present system a large minority of voters may be without representation. A third party in the State may have a considerable membership, but its numbers may not be large enough in any one district to elect a representative over either of the other parties.

CHART OF OFFICIALS FOR WHOM YOU
CAN VOTE

ELECTIONSWHEN HELDTERMSALARY
School Elections.School-meeting annually first Tuesday in May.
Board of Education, 3-5 in each town.  ”  ”3 years.
School directors, 2 in each town.  ”  ”5 ”
Village Elections.Annually, usually in the spring, the third Tuesday in March.
President.  ”  ”1 ”
Trustees (2 to 8).  ”  ”2 ”
Clerk (sometimes appointed).1 year.varies.
Treasurer.  ”  ”1 ” ”
Assessors.  ”  ”1 ” ”
Collector.  ”  ”1 ”percentage.
Police justice.  ”  ”4 years.varies.
Special elections may be called to decide special questions.
Town Elections.Biennially, either in the spring or at the general election in November.
Supervisor.  ”  ”2 years.by the day or salary.
Town clerk.  ”  ”2 ”fees.
Assessors.  ”  ”2 ”by the day.
Collector.  ”  ”2 ”percentage.
Overseer of the Poor.  ”  ”2 ”by the day.
Supt. of Highways.  ”  ”2 ”  ”  ”
Constables.  ”  ”2 ”fees.
Just. of the Peace.  ”  ”4 ”
County Elections.At the general election in November.
Sheriff.  ”  ”3 ”fees or sal’y.
County clerk.  ”  ”3 ”  ”  ”
Treasurer.  ”  ”3 ”fixed by b’rd of supervisors.
District attorney.At the general election in November.3 years.sal’y varies.
Supt. of the poor.  ”  ”3 ”by the day or salary.
County judge.  ”  ”6 ”sal’y varies.
Surrogate.  ”  ”6 ”  ”  ”
Coroners.  ”  ”3 ”fees or sal’y.
City Elections.
Cities of the first and second class and usually those of the third classhold elections biennially, in the odd-numbered years.
New York City.
Mayor.Elected every four years at the general election in November. Next mayor elected in 1921.4 years.$15,000
Comptroller.  ”  ”4 ”15,000
Borough presidents.Elected by the people of each borough.4 ”7,500 to 5,000
Aldermen.In odd-numbered years.2 ”2,000
Judges, City Courts.At any general election. 1010 ”12,000
Judges, Muni. Courts.  ”  ”10 ”7,000 to 8,000
New York County.At the general election.
Sheriff.4 ”12,000
District attorney.4 ”15,000
County clerk.4 ”15,000
Register.2 ”12,000
Judges of the Court of General Sessions.14 ”17,500
Surrogates (2).14 ”15,000
Bronx County.At the general election.
Sheriff.4 ”10,000
District attorney.4 ”10,000
County clerk.4 ”10,000
Register.4 ”10,000
County judge.6 ”10,000
Surrogate.6 ”10,000
Kings County.At the general election.
Sheriff.2 ”15,000
District attorney.3 ”10,000
County clerk.4 ”12,000
Register.2 ”12,000
County judges (5).6 ”12,500
Surrogate.6 ”15,000
Queens County.At the general election.
Sheriff.3 ”10,000
District attorney.3 ”8,000
County clerk.3 ”8,000
County judge.6 ”12,500
Surrogate.6 ”10,000
Richmond County.At the general election.
Sheriff.3 years.6,000
District attorney.3 ”5,000
County clerk.3 ”5,000
County judge and surrogate.6 ”10,000
State Elections.Biennially, at the general election in even-numbered years.
Governor.2 ”10,000
Lieutenant-Governor.2 ”5,000
Secretary of State.2 ”6,000
Comptroller.2 ”8,000
Treasurer.2 ”6,000
Attorney-General.2 ”10,000
State Engineer.2 ”8,000
State Senators.2 ”1,500
Assemblymen.1 year.1,500
Judges of the Court of Appeals.14 years.13,700 to 14,200
Judges of the Supreme Court.14 ”10,000 to 17,500
National Elections.At the general election.
President.Elected by presidential electors who are elected by the people every four years.4 ”75,000
Vice-President.  ”  ”4 ”12,000
U. S. Senators.At different general elec.6 ”7,500
Representatives in Congress.Biennially, in even-numbered years.2 ”7,500

THE END