I'll assume that that's a rhetorical question. ;-)
On a related matter: a couple of years ago,knowing that I'd be out of state on Election Day,I went to Town Hall for an absentee ballot.I gave the clerk my name and asked if she needed to see my ID and she,with shock on her face,said "no!"
Surprised by her answer I asked how she knew I was even qualified to vote."Well,you sign an assurance that you are" was her answer."You mean anyone can get a ballot just by giving a name? Do you ask for ID when you register?",I asked.
"It's against state law for a government official to ask for ID when registering or voting" was her answer.
No, it was not asked in jest. As I have posted, they can do so in New Mexico and it's becoming common in some other states as I understand (about a dozen to date).
Go to the right MA DMV office, to get a fraudulent Puerto Rican birth certificate. Use that (and a couple-grand) to get a fraudulent MA drivers license.
:-(