[1Old Pro]

“There is nothing illegal about that,” said Fred Voigt, the deputy election commissioner for Philadelphia. “The illegality only occurs if one votes in two places, not if you’re registered in both.”

Next logical question (which would never be asked by the msms) is how do the states compare their records??? Answer, they don't. Thus, we need an investigation.

[Resettozero]

Next logical question (which would never be asked by the msms) is how do the states compare their records??? Answer, they don't.

Too bad they've not yet invented a device that could organize and compare such discrepancies and correct them. It's just impossible in 2017 to ever compare the voters lists with the current addresses of actual citizens when and where they vote.

(Shucks, with the right programming, an i486DX could handle it.>

[utahagen]

how do the states compare their records??? Answer, they don’t.

Exactly! I’m sure I’m still registered to vote in California, although I moved back to New York ten years ago. That means I’m “registered to vote in two states”! So what?

[Vigilanteman]

According to public records, Tiffany Trump cast her vote in November in New York City and did not vote in Pennsylvania.

While I can't speak for New York, I am an election judge in Pennsylvania and who voted here is a matter of public record. All you need to do is show up at the county election bureau and ask to see the list of signed in voters for a given specific precinct. These sign in rolls are kept by law for at least one calendar year. If she is not signed in, as appears to be the case here, then she did not vote.

There is also secondary record called "numbered list of voters" with the same information, a duplicate of which is kept by the Minority Inspector for the precinct for the same calendar year. Very easy to check for tom-foolry here if the country and precinct are run by honest people.

[AppyPappy]

The problem comes when someone votes for you. Then it looks like you voted in two states.