You carry all of them around with you? |
Then why do poll workers ask for ID? Also, could you clarify what you mean? I don’t sign anything when I vote. I’m not sure what you mean about checking for forgeries. Could you explain? |
Are you saying I don’t have a right to eat at a restaurant? |
Please return to your lair under the bridge and allow the adults to talk. |
Same here. Never signed anything while voting, but was asked for my ID. |
DP. And how to you propose proving your name and DOB without some form of ID? Moron. |
I am an election official in Virginia and I have never been required to ask a voter to sign the voter rolls. |
Wondering if it's jurisdictional? I am in Loudoun. When I go to vote in person, I hand over my driver's license and recite my address to the poll workers. There's nothing I sign. Now, when I voted by mail during the last presidential election, the ballot had the large blurb several times about making sure my signature on the ballot matched the signature on my driver's license because that was what was used to verify its authenticity and validity. Loudoun sends out voter registration cards that shows your district and polling place, but the card has never even been collected by a poll worker in all the years I've been voting here. They can apparently be used to vote in person, though, as I just checked that on the website. I'm all for photo IDs. I do not see the issue with this at all. I do not favor the states who pass photo ID laws and then restrict the types of acceptable photo IDs. At least Loudoun (perhaps VA) has a long list of acceptable photo IDs. I think the cost to obtain a VA ID is very cheap, too, like $2 or $5. My kid had to have one years ago for something that I can't remember. I would definitely contribute to a fund that could be used to help get more people photo IDs if/when that law passes. |
Within the context of VA, I think the OP here is referencing the document that voters can sign at a polling site, I think it is called the identify confirmation statement, that claims a certain identity from the voter rolls associated with that location. This has come in and out of use in Virginia. Signatures these days are of course worthless. Mine changes every time I occasionally pick up a pen. I don't remember what signatures is used for comparison purposes. |
100% I’m all in favor for helping people get an ID. But I don’t see a problem with having someone show an ID to vote. |
You don’t have to “prove” it if you go to a clinic. |
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This article explains what PP may have been referencing with regard to signatures
https://www.virginiamercury.com/2021/08/23/virginians-dont-have-to-show-id-to-vote-anymore-data-shows-almost-everyone-still-does/ |
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Voter ID in VA can basically be anything that shows you are who you say you are. It can be a utility bill, work ID, state ID, even something from a club or organization.
https://www.elections.virginia.gov/media/formswarehouse/voter-id/outreach-materials/documents/Voter-Identification-Chart-Rev-4-28-21.pdf |
| Elections have consequences. Welcome back to the 1950s, Virginia. We got the hell out after seeing the writing on the wall. |
Thank God, you may not have survived. |