ARRL Member Bulletin

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The ARRL has made several minor and two major changes to its governing documents.

Views expressed in this Amateur/Ham Radio News update are those of the reporters and correspondents.

Accessed on 19 December 2024, 0029 UTC.

Content provided by The ARRL.  Copyright ARRL.

Source:  http://www.arrl.org/member-bulletin

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Russ Roberts (KH6JRM), Public Information Officer, Hawaii County (ARRL Pacific Section).

https://atomic-temporary-236777540.wpcomstaging.com, https://www.simplehamradioantennas.com, https://kh6jrm.blogspot.com.

Just a quick note for Hawaii radio amateurs:

The original Big Island International Swap Meet and Ham Fest will be held on 15 February 2025, 0930 HST to 1300 HST, at the Waimea Community Center.  For details, please contact Steve at wh6n@arrl.net.


 

December 18, 2024

 

 

Dear Member,

 

A previous bulletin to ARRL members addressed the report of the By-Law 46 Committee’s proposed changes to By-Laws 42 and 46. In response to comments from Board members, the Committee has made several minor wording changes to the documents. For example, where appropriate, the term “ARRL” was substituted for “the corporation”. There were two relatively major changes. Proposed By-Law 42, Section 1(e) now has a better description of a neutral independent third party. A proposal to modify Article 7 of the ARRL Articles of Association was added to better describe ineligibility.

 

Two other proposed changes to By-Laws have been submitted.

 

1. It is proposed to modify By-Law 18 to clarify election procedures and candidate qualification. Important elements describing elections will be moved into the By-Laws from less formally controlled documents. The proposal also better defines candidate eligibility requirements to minimize misunderstanding and reduce the need for interpretation by the Ethics and Elections Committee (E&E) in matters of eligibility.

 

2. The current By-Law 20 requires that a representative of E&E observe ballot processing at a selected qualified and disinterested third party. Because the process used by such entities is automated, little is learned by watching the lights blinking on a computer or the ballot scanner. Sending a Committee member to observe is, in most circumstances, an unnecessary expense. The proposed new By-Law says that an E&E member may observe ballot processing at the discretion of the E&E Committee.

 

Copies of these motions and related documents are posted on the ARRL Website.

 

 

Copyright © 2024 American Radio Relay League, Incorporated. Use and distribution of this publication, or any portion thereof, is permitted for non-commercial or educational purposes, with attribution. All other purposes require written permission.

 

ARRL® The National Association for Amateur Radio®

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