Assuming you live in the United States, technically, you don't "have" to vote for any government official. Common elections are usually for President or for Governor, but are not limited to other elected positions like a state representative or a town mayor. Nonetheless, unless you live in a country where you are mandated you must vote for a particular position, like Australia enforces not voting with a fine, then it's optional.
federal and state
State and local.
james is a beast
Federalism is a system of government in which the same territory is controlled by two levels of government.
Most levels of government have the ability to levy taxes of one kind or another. This would depend on the laws and regulations of the government you are referring to and the supervising government entity over them. Generally the power is at some time approved by vote of the people in one form or another.
This is commonly called federalism.
State and FederalThere are far more than two levels of government that can levy taxes. Several different Government Agencies can also levy taxes. Federal, State, and Cities, are some of the levels that can levy income taxes alone.
Impeachments :)
The Federal government is the level of government we pay income taxes to.
a federal government system
There are two levels of government responsible for regulating payday loans. These forms of loans are regulated by the federal and state levels of government.
In the colonial government you had to be a landowner to vote and people (blacks) who didn't own land didn't have the right to vote