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> or basically any other government-issued ID. Ahh, I see you've never had a transit id then. Here's the Transit Discount Photo ID Application for Roseville, C
by eesmith 5y ago
> or basically any other government-issued ID.
Ahh, I see you've never had a transit id then. Here's the Transit Discount Photo ID Application for Roseville, CA - https://roseville.ca.us/government/departments/public_works/roseville_transit/fares_passes/transit_discount_photo_i_d_application https://roseville.ca.us/government/departments/public_works/... . Only need a city utilities statement for that one.
That gotcha answer aside ... since the existing amount of in-person voting fraud is something like a few dozen cases per decade - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_impersonation_(United_States) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voter_impersonation_(United_St... - what justifies the need for higher strictness than a college id? Or even a city transit id?
Or, you know, no id it all.
- josephcsible 5y ago> the existing amount of in-person voting fraud is something like a few dozen cases per decade The number of cases we've caught might be low, but when your safeguards are so lax that it's easy to get away with fraud without a trace, that doesn't mean much.
- eesmith 5y agoThere is no evidence that the safeguards are lax. Despite a LOT of time, work, and money spent trying to demonstrate it over the last 10-20 years. After the 2020 election people searched high and low to dreg up examples, finding only a paltry few. If it's so lax, how would you go about doing it?