d

This post directly refutes the one below.

How did the refusal to turn over the information hinder the study if they already had that information to start with?

Not in the least, just because the feds have my SS number doesn’t mean they have it in conjunction with my vote and other information related to casting the vote. They weren’t just asking them for SS numbers, that of course would be stupid as they already have them.

This poster is laughing at your presumption

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Why does the government need to know how you voted to determine if fraud occurred?

I imagine it’s a statistical variable that could serve a purpose, unusually large shifts within certain areas that don’t line up with the rest of the country could be an indicator of fraud.

You don’t need to know how an individual voted in order to determine that.

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You would think that doesn’t need to be explained

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and one did win.

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Then i say case closed and lest move on

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It seems to me that they were creating what could be used as the ultimate campaign resource tool. Why wasn’t the information shared with both parties?

The republican party already knows my party affiliation and whether I voted. I know because they keep sending me crap asking for money. Well that and it’s a matter of public record in my state.

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So no need then for what they were asking for? Sounds like the 44 states (half of which are Republican controlled) had solid reasoning in refusing.

Where can I download Mississippi’s publicly available voter rolls from?

You are overthinking this

Here

https://publicrecords.onlinesearches.com/Mississippi-Voter-and-Elections-Information.htm

About Voter and Elections Information in Mississippi

Mississippi voter records are managed by the Voter Registrar in each county. The Voter Registrar is generally operated by the Clerk of Circuit Court office or the Board of Supervisors in each county. Some Voter Registrars offer online access to voter records whereby searches can be performed by name. For counties that are not online, information can be obtained in person, by mail, or by phone.

They are public records and in compliance with the following, they are available to the public.

https://www.ethics.ms.gov/thepublicrecordact##S_25_61_5

There does not seem to be a roll available there. You can only search for individuals by name. That’s hardly useful for surveying rolls for fraud. Howe would I get a complete list of registered voters?

I didn’t say the complete list in it’s entirety was available in that manner, what I said was, it is public information. As I pointed out, that is why they were asking for the database or the entire list from the state. Political parties do however comb through them on a district by district level to compile databases of who to hit up for money.

Why did Republicans object to the request?

Possibly you can get the complete copy from the courthouse as you can in my state.

Good question.