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Evidently you never followed up on your information.
To quickly recap: In Florida it was initially asserted that as many as 180,000 potential non-citizens were registered to vote. Claims of registered non-citizens in Colorado were smaller, but still in the thousands — over 11,000. But as time went by, these lists decreased in size. In Florida, 180,000 morphed into 2,600 and later into 198, while in the Centennial state 11,000 shrunk to 3,900 and then to 141. The final numbers represent thousandths of a percent of all registered voters in each state.
I live in Colorado... and am even personal friends with Scott Gessler, our SoS who was responsible for this particular little witch hunt. It proved to be a massive embarrassment to him.
You fail to grasp. You agree with my original statement.
There you go again. That you hallucinate I agree with your original statement continues to hammer home the point that you never understood my response in the first place, and still don't.
Don't you need proof of citizenship to register though?
No. That was the point of the decision and of this thread which is got off course into voter ID for voting. The court said if one uses the federal motor voter form, then proof is not required. But they also said, that if AZ uses its own form, then proof can be required. I heard on the local news yesterday, that 90% of voters registered in AZ use the state form and therefore have proved citizenship.
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