Are you basing designating them as deceased on finding them in the Social Security Death database, or are you basing it on their age.
I think most of those ages are just typos in the database. On Wednesday someone posted a short list of people appearing to be over 100 in Michigan. I was able to find their info online for all of them, with the correct address and name, and all were still alive and most in middle age, so those were clearly just typos in the dataset.
Wink, nudge.
Now show me how many are registered D vs. R, and see if they voted in previous elections or not.
I have not yet ventured near “the Social Security Death database.”
I have been trying to connect zip codes to actual geographic locations. Because I am interested in concentrations of DECEASED but VOTED.
I am working with the given data, and going on the info that the sources state or suggest.
I did 4 Michigan SoS website tests, and found for example, 2 more elderly registered voters - meaning age 100 or greater, than are on the 14,549 list.
I have no way to quickly examine any online database via batch processing.
Yet, I do have a good idea, from where the data came; and I am limiting comments, for the sake of the security of the sleuths involved. They are taking big risks, given the Thought Police State establishments.
Re DECEASED but VOTED, it was not a surprise to find that there are two strong concentrations of that status, around Michigan State University, where such leftist Thought Police Establishments have existed for almost three decades.
In the 11,813 list that I saved, 11,305 of those are DECEASED but VOTED. Of the 11,305, 9,585 have KNOWN dates of death, and the rest (1,720) have UNKNOWN dates of death.
Sort of an update . . .
re “the Social Security Death database”
Early this morning, diverting from work, I went to look at the federal SSA, and found:
https://www.ssa.gov/dataexchange/request_dmf.html
Says: “It is important to note our records are not a comprehensive record of all deaths in the country.”
No surprise to me. I did not have a Social Security number until years after my birth, many decades ago. In addition, many older and elderly back then, did not have a Social Security number.
Also, it turns out, that the actual SSA database is called the Social Security Death Index (”SSDI”), and there is no link that I found, to that.
Instead, there are various genealogy websites, and others, that write about it.
Example:
https://www.genealogybank.com/explore/ssdi/all
They say:
“The Social Security Death Index (SSDI) is a database of people who had a U.S. social security number and whose death was reported to the Social Security Administration. If a death hasn’t been reported to the SSA, it won’t be in the Social Security death records **even if the individual had a social security number**.”
No surprise to me.
I do not know anything about what the State of Michigan has, re a “death database.” Though I have a good idea, where the data that I found, is stored.
BTW, where I use capital letters, is for my eyesight - I am NOT yelling - I have not had much sleep for the week (probably like you all).
re “the 11,813 list” as I call it; and that list contains DECEASED but VOTED in the state of Michigan. Source (from where I saved the data):
In the 11,813 list, 11,305 voted (sent ballots to the Michigan SoS). And, in the 11,813 list, 9,585 have KNOWN dates of death, and the rest (1,720) have UNKNOWN dates of death.