They sure don’t. Good point.

Austin. This August



What happened?

Homeless camps

Citizens or illegal immigrants?

A difference without distinction in Austin.

I don’t think the homeless can register.

Allan

You’re wrong.

Looks a lot like LA. :roll_eyes: I was out there a few days not long ago.

What address do they use?

How would you request an absentee ballot?

How would you get a sample ballot?

Don’t they have voters ID laws?

Allan

I just love all of the California “experts” in this thread.

Thanks for the laughs!

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You need to do your research. They can use a description of the area, for example the pictures above are an underpass on 71. They can use a park, shelter; wherever they “reside”.

Why do they need an absentee ballot?

Yes, we have ID laws. And mechanisms for those with issues.

You’re wrong.

Your “experts” are fleeing.

Good to see enthusiasm in blue Texas.

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Yep, that’s why a 1500 ft² house costs close to 2 million dollars in my area.

That’s why they’re fleeing? Ok, if you say so.

Good luck.

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Consider the second part of the supply/demand equation.

Yes you are right, they can register, might tough to vote however.

Problems can also arise before a homeless voter even gets to the polls. Texas law provides that any voter can challenge the registration of another based on “personal knowledge” that the qualifications for voting haven’t been met. Because homeless people frequently register from nonresidential addresses—like churches or shelters, where they can receive mail—they are especially susceptible to challenges. If they don’t subsequently respond to mail asking them to confirm their address, their registrations can be suspended and canceled. This means that many homeless people who live far from where they receive mail, like those in Camp R.A.T.T., can have their voting rights stripped without their knowledge.

Harder to vote.

That’s goes without saying.

Allan

Stop and put the goalposts down.

And yet…