Survey Questions

1.	Would you vote to create a voucher system for students to attend non-public schools?	Yes		No
2.	Would you vote to allow schools more flexibility in determining how to provide a quality education?	Yes		No
3.	Would you vote to increase standardized testing to measure how well students are being educated?	Yes		No
4.	Would you vote to require HMO’s to pay for experimental treatments even though it might increase the cost of health insurance?	Yes		No
5.	Would you vote to allow trial judges to be given discretion when sentencing felony drug offenders?	Yes		No
6.	Would you vote to require the school year to be extended beyond the current 180 days?	Yes		No
7.	In civil suits involving personal injury, would you support imposing a monetary cap on awards for “pain and suffering?”	Yes		No
8.	Would you vote to allow drug offenders to enroll in treatment programs rather than serving prison terms?	Yes		No
9.	Would you vote in support of collecting sales tax on cigarettes and gasoline sold on reservations to non-Indians?	Yes		No
10.	Would you vote to increase funding for SUNY to keep tuition low for instate students or should SUNY be funded largely by student tuition?	Yes		No
11.	Would you vote to merge some services in your city, town, or village with that of a neighboring government?	Yes		No
12.	Would you vote to expand casino gambling in New York State?	Yes		No
13.	Would you vote to reinstate the death penalty in New York State?	Yes		No
14.	Would you vote in support of spending State funds to increase public access to Chautauqua Lake?	Yes		No
15.	Would you vote to allow the use of rifles to hunt bear and deer in Chautauqua County?	Yes		No
16.	What do you feel are the three most important issues facing Chautauqua County?
1)
2)
3)
17.	Would you vote to increase or decrease state spending in the following areas?

	Increase	Decrease		Increase	Decrease
Environmental			Police and Fire Service
Education			Highways and Bridges
Social Services			Mental Health

Please fill out the questionaire and return it to: Assemblyman William L. Parment Legislative Office Building, Room 547, Albany, New York 12248

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