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They don't stop fraud, either. A common form of double voting is among voters who have multiple homes voting in more than one place.
by Zigurd 5y ago
They don't stop fraud, either. A common form of double voting is among voters who have multiple homes voting in more than one place.
- klyrs 5y agoHow common?
- Zigurd 5y agoIn absolute terms, it's a subset of a rare event.
- BitwiseFool 5y agoIt's a good question but I doubt any good analysis has been done on this. The two different districts / jurisdictions would have to share voter roll data. And, most importantly, there would actually have to be a reason to go looking / do an investigation. Do you think a state like Indiana (for example) asks New Hampshire for voter roll data to make sure citizens who moved between the two states aren't double voting?