A friend of mine in Pittsburgh posted this today
it should be required reading for everyone
And so it begins; people are so predictable. The local radio call-in shows are already being deluged by people who are complaining about how difficult and confusing it is to vote in the Pennsylvania primary today:
1. Review a sample ballot before you go to vote. You can find them online, in newspapers, etc.
2. The electronic-screen voting machines are rather basic. Push the button beside the person/issue you want to vote for - do the same for each screen - then push the “VOTE” button. If you have a problem, poll workers will gladly help you.
3. There is NO subterfuge at work here. The ballot is not purposefully confusing to favor any one candidate.
4. One woman on the radio was indignant because she was purposefully “locked out” of her polling place. The election official at that polling pace heard the call and called into the show to point out that the woman went to the wrong door - a back door that was locked. She apparently did not find it strange that she was probably by herself, in an alley, with no crowd of campaign workers around - as there always are. DO NOT be this person.
5. Be patient and be kind when you vote.
6. In Pennsylvania, we do not need ID to vote, but it would probably be a good idea to have it along with you.
7. If your candidate does not prevail today, accept defeat gracefully. Don’t get on Facebook later tonight with that “We wuz ROBBED!” argument. It’s usually just ridiculous and unfounded - regardless of what Chucky’s website says.
= new reply since forum marked as read
It's really not that difficult unless of course the guy you are voting for is getting his ass beat, but then again still not our problem.
If she was not a Republican (always the best first guess), I bet I know which Dem candidate she wanted to vote for.
I did have a little bit of trouble finding it (for our county) online, but found it after about three clicks. I knew about the two constitutional questions from reading the newspaper! The only confusing part was sorting through the delegates as they had the Clinton and Sanders candidates scrambled. People just need to take a few minutes to inform themselves before heading to the polls. 
Our local newspaper used to print sample ballots on the day before the election. Maybe some newspapers still do that.
