The public record of changes
Changelog
Every reader-visible change to this site, newest first. Nothing is ever changed silently; the full edit history is public.
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The scoreboard now shows a date for each candidate directly under their name, in one consistent place. Candidates who answered show when their response was received (for example, "responded Jun 19"); candidates still within their reply window show their deadline ("awaiting reply, due Jul 8"); candidates who did not respond by their deadline show that missed deadline ("no response by Sep 4"). The deadline previously repeated in each of the eight answer cells for awaiting candidates; it now appears once, with the candidate. This surfaces dates that were otherwise only on each candidate's own page, and shows a non-response with the same weight as an answer. No answers, wording, or ordering changed.
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Published Lillian Opena Guerrero's response to the questionnaire (Legislature). She answered Yes to Questions 1, 3, and 4, and "Yes, with conditions" to Questions 2, 5, 6, 7, and 8 — for each of those five, the candidate's verbatim accompanying text is shown beneath the answer. On the scoreboard those five read "Yes, with conditions" rather than a plain Yes. She did not submit the optional statement, so her page shows the answers without a statement section. Her status changed from awaiting reply to answered.
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Published Darrel Christopher Barnett's response to the questionnaire (Legislature). He answered Yes to all eight questions, shown on his page and reflected on the scoreboard. He did not submit the optional statement, so his page shows the answers without a statement section. His status changed from awaiting reply to answered.
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Fixed the site footer alignment on wider screens, where a stray gap pushed the funding statement toward the center. The statement now sits at the left edge and the footer links at the right, as intended. Wording is unchanged; this was a layout fix only.
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Split this changelog into pages of ten entries, newest first, with numbered page links and previous/next controls. No entries were added, removed, or altered; the full record is unchanged and every entry is still reachable.
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Updated Peter J. Santos's statement at his request. He sent a revised version of his statement, which is published verbatim, replacing the wording shown earlier. His answers to the eight questions are unchanged. His earlier statement remains in the changelog and the public history; nothing is removed.
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Published the Terlaje-Perez ticket's response to the questionnaire (Governor & Lieutenant Governor). The emailed reply, signed by Therese M. Terlaje for herself and running mate Sabina E. Perez, answers Yes to all eight questions, with Question 5 answered "Yes, with conditions" — the candidate's verbatim qualification is shown beneath that answer. A statement was also submitted. Both are shown on her page and reflected on the scoreboard, where Question 5 reads "Yes, with conditions" rather than a plain Yes. The statement is published as written except for one typo fix: "trekindle" now reads "rekindle." Her wording, emphasis, and the substance of the statement are unchanged. Her status changed from awaiting reply to answered.
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Updated David R. Duenas's statement at his request. He sent a revised version of his statement, noting it makes a few corrections while conveying the same tone; it is published verbatim, replacing the wording shown earlier. His answers to the eight questions are unchanged. His earlier statement remains in the changelog and the public history; nothing is removed.
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Restored the statements of Peter J. Santos and David R. Duenas to their exact submitted wording, reversing the earlier light typographical edits noted in previous entries. Klaru publishes candidate responses verbatim; each candidate's original text, unaltered, is the record. Their answers to the eight questions are unchanged. The earlier entries describing those edits remain in place, so the full history stays public.
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Added a plain statement of scope to the methodology page: Klaru covers Guam's elected executive, legislative, and legal offices — Governor, Lieutenant Governor, the Legislature, and Attorney General — and the Delegate to Congress is not included, because Klaru's questions are anchored to Guam statutes governing local agencies, which do not reach a federal office. This makes the omission of the Delegate race explicit rather than silent. No covered race changed.