Unprecedented Efforts to Mobilize Voters Begin

Link - President Bush and challenger John F. Kerry unleashed the biggest and most aggressive voter-mobilization drives in the history of presidential politics yesterday, tapping hundreds of thousands of volunteers and paid organizers in a final effort to tip the balance in a handful of states where the election will be decided tomorrow.

Hot races spur absentee vote, city clerks say

Link - Secretary of state's survey puts ballot requests at 18,657

Health Care Coverage and Drug Costs — The Candidates Speak Out

Link - The editors of the New England Journal of Medicine asked President George W. Bush and Senator John F. Kerry to respond to two questions regarding health care in the United States. The questions and their responses follow.

Randolph raises highest amount

Link - Supreme Court candidates file contributions

Taylor, Lott get feisty in only 4th District debate

Link - Democratic U.S. Rep. Gene Taylor says his opponent doesn't understand what it takes to be in Congress, but Republican challenger Mike Lott says Taylor is out of touch with most of the south Mississippi district.

Momentum Builds for U.S. Role in Paying Highest Health Costs

Link - Senator John Kerry is pushing the concept, and so are some Senate Republicans. That is why lawmakers and lobbyists say that regardless of who wins the presidential election, Congress will soon take up the idea of fighting high health insurance costs by shielding employers from the most expensive medical cases.

Congressional hopefuls debate in 2nd District

Link - Democratic U.S. Rep. Bennie Thompson and his Republican challenger sparred over Thompson's dozen years in Washington during a debate televised Saturday.

Health Plans Differ in Scope And Philosophy

Link - Kerry Transfers More Costs to Taxpayer, Bush to Individual

Bush, Kerry Battle Over Health Care

Link - Candidates Stress Contrasts to Voters In Swing States

Real Differences Between the Bush and Kerry Health Plans

Link - The debate over national health policy, one of the most important issues facing our country, is becoming mutilated in this increasingly combative 2004 Presidential campaign.