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The supreme court upheld the requirement that IDs have a street address, but some (maybe most or all, not sure) of the tribal authorities were able to assign st
by kej 7y ago
The supreme court upheld the requirement that IDs have a street address, but some (maybe most or all, not sure) of the tribal authorities were able to assign street names and reissue IDs in time.
- sjg007 7y agoWe should all move to gps coordinates
- tpm 7y agoGPS coordinates of houses can change, while the address should stay the same.
- JasonFruit 7y agoDo you mean if the same house is moved to a new location on the same lot? I'm finding this difficult to imagine.
- tpm 7y agoNo, I mean the movement of earth underneath the house, tectonic plates etc. Earthquakes are one obvious example: https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/7182/does-an-earthquake-affect-gps https://gis.stackexchange.com/questions/7182/does-an-earthqu...
- ralmeida 7y agoTo be fair, the cited displacement of 8 ft (average for non-earthquake situations is 0 to 10cm) is within the typical margin of error of a GPS. That is, the coordinate change is small enough not to matter for “election” purposes.
- sjg007 7y agoFine... GPS coordinates as of a specific date.
- lacker 7y agoAddresses change a lot more often than gps coordinates. Streets get renamed, removed, or renumbered.