Single Shot.

Every voter has the ability to cast two votes for their representatives at the State House.  However, if you use both of your votes, you might end up canceling out your first vote.  My race is a perfect example of how using a single vote can make a greater impact.  Both of my opponents have values that are very different from mine.  They intend to make deeper cuts to education funding and continue to steer our state down the same, irresponsible path.  A vote for either of them is a vote against me and the values that we share.  If I am one vote behind one of them and you cast your vote for me, we tie. If you cast one vote for me and your second vote for my opponent, I lose, and you have elected someone you may not support. Casting only one vote, for the candidate who supports your values, makes your single vote more impactful.