Do you think that people cheat by voting in multiple states?

[Antiwar]

Do you think that people cheat by voting in multiple states?

 

[j brown's body]

At last the truth can be told. My brother-in-law voted for McGovern in two different states.

 

[TheParser]

Basically, NO.

First, cheaters are too lazy to travel to various states.

Second, cheaters probably know people who work at polling stations, so they can do all their cheating at one place.

 

[BlueTex]

Do you think that people cheat by voting in multiple states?

I can tell you 30 states where that is virtually impossible..

As of March 2020 Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, and Wisconsin. The District of Columbia is also a member. (30 states plus D.C.)

Home - ERIC, Inc.

ericstates.org

 

[Cameron]

No. What kind of idiot would go through the hassle and risk prison time just to increase the vote count for their favored candidate in a particular state by one?

 

[swing_voter]

With modern computers who can check a list of a million people in a second, it's very hard to cheat.

 

[ttwtt78640]

Do you think that people cheat by voting in multiple states?

I don’t know, but probably. Perhaps mostly in multiple districts within a state. Months after changing the address on my state issued, photo ID and registering to vote in my new district, I received a jury duty notice from where I used to live - that seems to indicate that I remained registered to vote in that prior district.

 

[post]

The facts influenced my poll response.

• 
  Yes, a small number of people cheat by voting in multiples states

Two years after Coulter was "bailed out" by FBI profiler, Jim Fitzgerald...

Guilty: Liberal "Victims" and Their Assault on America​

books.google.com › books
Ann Coulter · 2009
Really? It’s just another instance of the Big Lie, of course, told so often that some people have actually started to believe it. In Guilty, Ann Coulter explodes this myth to reveal that when it comes to bullying, no one outdoes the Left.."

https://archive.is/PmfqB#selection-1467.0-1475.136

FBI agent steps into Coulter voting case​

By Jose Lambiet
Palm Beach Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 11, 2007

"Conservative pundit Ann Coulter has been cleared of allegations that she falsified her Palm Beach County voter's registration and voted illegally — this, after a high-level FBI agent made unsolicited phone calls to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office to vouch for Coulter...So why would an FBI profiler who went after the Unabomber take time from his busy day to even think about a municipal election snafu?....First-year Detective Kristine Villa in December was assigned the job of investigating whether Coulter committed a felony in February 2006, when she cast her ballot in the wrong precinct in a Palm Beach election after registering to an address that wasn't hers. Villa's report leaves the clear impression that Coulter's attorney, Miami's Marcos Jimenez, stonewalled Villa for five months — at times agreeing to make Coulter available, at others reneging, often not returning calls promptly or claiming not to be able to reach his client.

But in one conversation with Villa, the White House-connected Jimenez said Coulter simply received bad advice from a previous lawyer when, in March 2005, she first moved into her $1.8 million home on Seabreeze Avenue. He said Coulter may have put the wrong address on record to protect herself from a stalker. Stalker? Enter Fitzgerald, who spoke with Villa by phone Jan. 18. He confirmed "he has been working a stalking incident" involving the best-selling author. He added that "he did not have information relating to the allegations of voting improprieties nor did he have any intention to sway the outcome" of Villa's investigation. Still, Villa closed the probe April 12 without interviewing Coulter; a Realtor, whose Indian Road address Coulter used; or neighbors of Coulter's Seabreeze homestead. "We stand by our detective's work," PBSO spokesman Paul Miller said. "Based on the nature of the allegations, she did as much as she could."
...
As for Coulter's alleged stalker, check this out: Fitzgerald identified him as conservative Christian, rabid anti-Coulter blogger Dan Borchers of coulterwatch.com. Borchers said he remembers talking to two FBI agents about stalking accusations — in 1998.
"They stayed for five minutes," he said, "told me to be careful not to scare Ann Coulter. She hollers stalker at anybody who opposes her." Fitzgerald told Villa that the supposed Borchers probe led to no arrest and he saw no reason why Coulter's address should remain secret.."

 

[Deuce]

It's actually the most common type of voter fraud.

Still very rare.

 

[gone fishin']

When I relocated from FL to TX a while back, I received my FL voters registration card in the forwarded mail; by this time I was already registered here in TX. I suppose it might have worked, but it would be foolish to even try.

One thing that I did do though is taunt a fellow coworker with the idea, since he frequently expressed his strong political viewpoints. Devils advocate sort of thing.

 

[j brown's body]

I moved and voted in my old district. And frankly, I don't think it's a big deal.

 

[mrjurrs]

It's actually the most common type of voter fraud.

Still very rare.

Source for your info? I'd be interested in the numbers that comprise a 'very rare' segment.

 

[The AntiDonald]

When I relocated from FL to TX a while back, I received my FL voters registration card in the forwarded mail; by this time I was already registered here in TX. I suppose it might have worked, but it would be foolish to even try.

One thing that I did do though is taunt a fellow coworker with the idea, since he frequently expressed his strong political viewpoints. Devils advocate sort of thing.

Trump publicly encouraged every voter in North Carolina to vote twice. But since he won the state, no audit will ever be done there.

 

[gone fishin']

Trump publicly encouraged every voter in North Carolina to vote twice. But since he won the state, no audit will ever be done there.

I wouldn't doubt that he did; thankfully he's easy to see through. IMO he comes across as the very definition of loser.

All of the audits that he's pursuing are in states where he lost; no surprise there.

The whole voter fraud issue; doesn't it stand to reason that any fraud committed could be from any party? From what I hear it's all one sided against DJT. Hmmmm, sideshow DJT now since Rudy is out of the loop.

 

[Deuce]

Source for your info? I'd be interested in the numbers that comprise a 'very rare' segment.

I mean, voter fraud in general is very rare. A portion of very rare is not going to be common.

 

[Lord Tammerlain]

I expect in the federal election thousands of people will have done so. Mail in vote in one and direct voting in another. Generally among those with two homes, ie a primary residence and a vacation home. Different states would likely make it hard to track