There is no motion to open nominations.

There is no motion to open nominations.

• A. True
• B. False
• C. Not specified
• D. It depends

Answer: (A)

Opening nominations is usually an action the chair performs without a formal motion. When the election segment begins, the presiding officer declares that nominations are open and invites members to nominate. A motion is typically required to close nominations or to adopt a slate, not to start nominations. So this statement is correct because the nomination opening doesn’t rely on a motion; it’s done by the chair’s announcement. If a specific group's rules say otherwise, follow those, but in standard parliamentary procedure used in many FFA activities, there is no motion to open nominations.

Opening nominations is usually an action the chair performs without a formal motion. When the election segment begins, the presiding officer declares that nominations are open and invites members to nominate. A motion is typically required to close nominations or to adopt a slate, not to start nominations. So this statement is correct because the nomination opening doesn’t rely on a motion; it’s done by the chair’s announcement. If a specific group's rules say otherwise, follow those, but in standard parliamentary procedure used in many FFA activities, there is no motion to open nominations.