disinterested information

     If you're trying to follow the primary elections, you''ll want to look for some disinterested sources of information. "Disinterested" means the information isn't promoting a particular political point of view--as if the party or person providing the information doesn't care who wins the election. A sample ballot is a good place to start. You'll need to know the numbers of your particular voting districts. You only have one polling place, but you belong to more than one voting district. You may belong to a voting district for city or town council, and that has a number. You belong to a particular voting district for state legislature and for the state senate--those have numbers, too. You also belong to a voting district for your congressional representative in Washington. It can be difficult to remember, so write it down, or save a brochure--your local city council member or state congressional representative may have one. Bookmark the information  if you find it online. Then, if you find some disinterested information--such as all of the candidates answering the same question--you'll know which of them you want to vote for.