Posted on 07/15/2019 12:53:40 PM PDT by OfficialJudicialWatch
(Washington, DC) Judicial Watch announced today that in June Kentucky mailed address confirmation notices to 250,000 voters who are believed to have moved, thanks to a consent judgment agreed to by the Commonwealth. These registrations are probably outdated and will be cancelled if the voters fail to vote in future elections or to confirm their current addresses.
The Judicial Watch victory in Kentucky is in addition to the Judicial Watch victory in California, where up to 1.6 million inactive names are set to be removed from voter registration rolls in Los Angeles County.
In the consent judgment, Kentucky acknowledges that the state is not in compliance with the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA): [T]he practices currently in place in Kentucky do not comply with the NVRAs requirement that states conduct a general voter registration list maintenance program that makes a reasonable effort to remove ineligible persons from the voter rolls due to a change in residence outside of the jurisdiction
(Excerpt) Read more at jwatch.us ...
Win! You rock, Tom Fitton and team!
Congratulations and my sincere wishes for much much more success.
Even if they’re dead?
This needs to happen in every state.
I bet that at least 249,999 are dead Democrats.
OH Noes...all that data should be sent to the Commerce Department to weed out the illegals
Especially if they’re dead!.....................
This is why we donate regularly to JW!!
Money well-spent.
and the Dems lose 250,000 votes ?
Voter rolls should be completely cleared every 8-10 years. Every active voter should be required to re-register after that period. Close registrations 2 weeks before election. ID of course required to vote.
The whole idea of automatic registration, drive-up registration and voting, internet voting are purely invitations to fraud.
Ho long do they have to complete this order.
*APPLAUSE* MAGA! :)
How did that happen?
If they are inactive then probably aren’t making a difference.
But they should be removed after some period of not casting
a vote.
I would like to see each state issue a new voter card for each
two year voting cycle. If it isn’t deliverable to the current
address then the voters name should be removed from that listing.
Matt Bevin is smiling today.
The Texas secretary of state initiated the review effort in late January when it distributed lists of about 98,000 individuals it identified as possible non-U.S. citizens because they had provided the state with information that showed they were not citizens when they obtained a drivers license or ID card. The lists were shipped off to counties with instructions for how local officials should review and investigate those voters by using the proof-of-citizenship letters.
At least 25,000 of those individuals were erroneously flagged by the state because of a mix-up between the secretary of states office and the Department of Public Safety, which had provided the data on which the review was based. But the methods used to compose the entire list remain questionable.
https://www.texastribune.org/2019/03/15/texas-counties-removed-14-voters-rolls-citizenship-review/
At least Texas has a two voting cycle after which new voter cards are mailed to the voters. If returned this gives then some info that may mean they need to be removed from the list. If the card holder doesn’t respond they should be removed, IMO.
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