Evie’s Field Trip

This race is very close, and Washington could make the difference — but only if you caucus this Saturday, February 9th at 1:00 p.m. You may have heard that Washington is holding both a caucus and a primary this year, but only the February 9th caucus will determine the Democratic nominee for president. If you want to make your voice heard in this election, make sure to participate this Saturday. 

Caucusing is a fun and easy process, and to make sure you have everything you need for Caucus Day, our team has developed an online Caucus Center. Find your caucus location, learn how the caucus works, and more: 

http://my.barackobama.com/WAcaucuscenter The outcome of the caucuses on Saturday will depend on which campaign’s supporters know where to go and what to expect on Caucus Day. 

Here are some tips that should make Caucus Day run smoothly:  

• Anyone can register at the caucus — including Republicans and Independents.  

• If you’re going to be 18 by the time of the general election, you are eligible to caucus. This means 17-year-olds who will be 18 by November 4, 2008 are allowed to participate.  

• Make sure to be at your caucus location by 1:00 p.m. sharp!  

Barack Obama is the Democrat best positioned to compete in a general election. He alone can unite a Democratic Party that will lead this country for years to come. Help Barack in Washington by making sure you’re comfortable with the caucus process — then encourage the people you know to join you in caucusing for Barack: 

http://my.barackobama.com/WAcaucuscenter We’re headed into the next set of primaries and caucuses with the most wins, the most delegates, and a movement for change that’s picking up speed every day. 

It’s going to be an exciting weekend.