Coworker Committing Voter Fraud

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


This. I wish people who allege voting fraud would volunteer at a polling place so they understood what happens.


It's actually wrong. You can sign an oath instead. I know because my spouse grabbed the wrong wallet today...


The spouse will need to follow up with ID

https://www.elections.virginia.gov/casting-a-ballot/in-person-voting/
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


You do not have to show ID when voting


In VA, you need to present an ID for in person voting.
Anonymous
Election worker here (though in MD, not VA). If she's registered in MD also, that's the issue. However, then she's going to get called for jury duty in MD, and one of the responses is you no longer live there and thus not eligible to serve... which also happens to get you removed from the voter rolls.

An argument can be made, assuming she's only registered in VA, that she's a voting resident of VA -- probably she has a VA driver's license.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


This. I wish people who allege voting fraud would volunteer at a polling place so they understood what happens.


It's actually wrong. You can sign an oath instead. I know because my spouse grabbed the wrong wallet today...


The spouse will need to follow up with ID

https://www.elections.virginia.gov/casting-a-ballot/in-person-voting/


Kindly requesting that you read the source you posted. You only need to show ID later if you refused to sign the written confirmatory statement and are thus required to cast a provisional ballot. If you don't have ID and sign the statement, you do not have to cast a provisional ballot and thus do not have to provide ID later.

"A voter who arrives at the polling place without an acceptable form of identification or who refuses to sign an ID Confirmation Statement, will be given the opportunity to vote a provisional ballot."
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:What is the license plate on her car?

OP here. She doesn't have a license plate on her car. I suspect she's evading traffic enforcement.


Sure. She's driving around with an unplated car, every day, to work, and to vote (lol). And no one has ever pulled her over.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


You do not have to show ID when voting


In VA, you need to present an ID for in person voting.


Nope. If you appear without ID, you can sign a confirmatory statement and still vote (not cast a provisional ballot, but vote normally).
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


You do not have to show ID when voting


In VA, you need to present an ID for in person voting.


Nope. If you appear without ID, you can sign a confirmatory statement and still vote (not cast a provisional ballot, but vote normally).


Which is why this fake post was created….just so you could share that. Maybe seed doubt.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


This. I wish people who allege voting fraud would volunteer at a polling place so they understood what happens.


It's actually wrong. You can sign an oath instead. I know because my spouse grabbed the wrong wallet today...


The spouse will need to follow up with ID

https://www.elections.virginia.gov/casting-a-ballot/in-person-voting/


Kindly requesting that you read the source you posted. You only need to show ID later if you refused to sign the written confirmatory statement and are thus required to cast a provisional ballot. If you don't have ID and sign the statement, you do not have to cast a provisional ballot and thus do not have to provide ID later.

"A voter who arrives at the polling place without an acceptable form of identification or who refuses to sign an ID Confirmation Statement, will be given the opportunity to vote a provisional ballot."


DP - This is correct. But, in all cases this person had to register to vote in Virginia, which requires Virginia residence. The ID/statement is not the way they check that you live in VA, that happens as part of registration and then regular maintenance on the voter rolls.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


You do not have to show ID when voting


In VA, you need to present an ID for in person voting.


Nope. If you appear without ID, you can sign a confirmatory statement and still vote (not cast a provisional ballot, but vote normally).


Which is why this fake post was created….just so you could share that. Maybe seed doubt.


I oppose voter ID laws. And my very real situation today where my spouse forgot their ID and showed up 15 minutes before the polls closed is a perfect example of why I oppose voter ID laws.
Anonymous
The way I know this absolutely did not happen is because Karen would have called the police and probably the media immediately. She wouldn't be asking what to do on DCUM.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Call the non-emergency police line in Fairfax County. It’s a crime. It’s extremely likely that something will done. Voter fraud is taken seriously.


Calk the justice department
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Does she work in Fairfax County? Otherwise the school logistics would be nightmarish!


There are tons of out of county and out of state kids attending fcps using other peopls addresses.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Election worker here (though in MD, not VA). If she's registered in MD also, that's the issue. However, then she's going to get called for jury duty in MD, and one of the responses is you no longer live there and thus not eligible to serve... which also happens to get you removed from the voter rolls.

An argument can be made, assuming she's only registered in VA, that she's a voting resident of VA -- probably she has a VA driver's license.


Only active duty military are allowed to live in one state and register to vote in another.

Regular non military cannot do this.

If she lives in maryland and is not active duty military, then it is illegal for her to register to vote in Virginia
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:She has to show id when voting.. was it fake? Or is VA her primary residence?


You do not have to show ID when voting


In VA, you need to present an ID for in person voting.


Nope. If you appear without ID, you can sign a confirmatory statement and still vote (not cast a provisional ballot, but vote normally).


Which is why this fake post was created….just so you could share that. Maybe seed doubt.


I oppose voter ID laws. And my very real situation today where my spouse forgot their ID and showed up 15 minutes before the polls closed is a perfect example of why I oppose voter ID laws.


You are less than 10% of the US population.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:What is the license plate on her car?

OP here. She doesn't have a license plate on her car. I suspect she's evading traffic enforcement.


Sure. She just drives all around the DMV without a plate at all and no police ever pulls her over. Fat chance.
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