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-   -   Voter ID laws: Everyone has an ID, right? Nope (http://www.derbytrail.com/forums/showthread.php?t=47596)

OldDog 07-24-2012 01:31 PM


bigrun 07-25-2012 01:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by OldDog (Post 877239)

:D....do they still have those?

bigrun 07-25-2012 01:27 PM

Quote:

Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney's campaign is asking Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli to launch an investigation into voter-registration forms that are being sent to Virginia residents and addressed to deceased relatives, children, family pets and others ineligible to vote.
I thought only Chicago dead people could vote!..and family pets are like people..:)


Quote:

The organization has been mass-mailing the forms — pre-populated with key information such as names and addresses — to primarily Democratic-leaning voting blocs such as young adults, unmarried women, African-Americans and Latinos.
There those repukes go again, trying to shutdown our biggest voting bloc..:{>:


Quote:

In a letter to Cuccinelli's office and the State Board of Elections, Kathryn Bieber, an attorney for the Romney campaign, calls for an investigation into the matter by law-enforcement officials, claiming that the mailings appear to violate "at least one and maybe several Virginia laws aimed at ensuring a fair election."**

Bieber refers to the mailings as "tactics that amount to, or at the very least induce, voter registration fraud,"* and says the issue "presents a very significant risk to the proper administration of the upcoming general election."
**How is that unfair?...Jeb Bush was unfair in 2000. wouldn't allow a recount..
*The other side just doesn't get caught..


Quote:

"This is the only way for voters and other interested parties to regain confidence in the voter registration and electoral process that has been abused by the Voter Participation Center," the letter says.
Interested parties, is that code for repukes? :p


http://www2.timesdispatch.com/news/n...ms-ar-2081517/

Riot 07-25-2012 01:30 PM

Do they not realize that the dead person or a cat would actually have to go and register to vote , following all the states current voter registration laws, and then actually vote in an election, for it to be voter fraud? That simply sending out mailers is ... spam mailing?

Cats simply can't use those Diebold machines. No opposable thumbs.

joeydb 07-25-2012 04:42 PM

If you want to vote, get a f**king ID. Period.

SOREHOOF 07-25-2012 09:46 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877430)
Do they not realize that the dead person or a cat would actually have to go and register to vote , following all the states current voter registration laws, and then actually vote in an election, for it to be voter fraud? That simply sending out mailers is ... spam mailing?

Cats simply can't use those Diebold machines. No opposable thumbs.

Don't worry Riot. The same people who give these disadvantaged people a ride to get registered and to the polls on election day can give them a ride to get an I.D. If you don't know enough to get an I.D. you may be a little on the stupid side and shouldn't be voting anyway. That's how people like Obama get elected.

Riot 07-26-2012 01:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SOREHOOF (Post 877656)
If you don't know enough to get an I.D. you may be a little on the stupid side and shouldn't be voting anyway..

Historically interesting to see you literally repeat a Jim Crow era anti-black sentiment about voters.

You do realize that we American citizens don't have to possess a certain IQ, or color of skin, or job, or social status, or income level, in order to vote. Right?

"Too stupid to vote" ... so you're against the Constitution? You think you are better than 90-year-old white rural American citizens who don't have birth certificates? Here's a good quote for that opinion you hold: "Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force."...Thomas Jefferson.

BTW: Republicans, who were so proud of ALEC's voter ID law agenda because, as they've publicly said, they think it will disenfranchise Democratic voters and allow them to win ... have just realized that these GOP voter ID laws, if allowed by the courts, will disenfranchise about an equal - but highly significant - number of elderly white voters in swing states of Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, that usually vote Republican.

Oops.

Expect to see diminished pushback and defense by Republicans in these states as their restrictive voter ID laws are brought to court. As the disenfranchisement numbers come out, the GOP has realized that they may have screwed themselves.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 01:49 PM

I would be for a basic civics test for the privilege of voting. it is because of uninformed voters that the informed voters are so upset by the current government.

Riot 07-26-2012 01:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877774)
I would be for a basic civics test for the privilege of voting. it is because of uninformed voters that the informed voters are so upset by the current government.

Are you serious? That exact type of test was given in this country, and outlawed in the 1960's as illegal. You'd clearly fail such a test yourself, as you are unawares of our United States civil rights history

We already have a basic civics test for voting. It's called, "Being an American Citizen". Even grossly uninformed voters, unawares of our voting laws and civil rights laws, such as yourself, can vote.

Danzig 07-26-2012 01:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877774)
I would be for a basic civics test for the privilege of voting. it is because of uninformed voters that the informed voters are so upset by the current government.

i don't know about that now....there are plenty of both to go around. and what's 'informed' mean? for instance, if someone was clinging to the opinion that obama is muslim, would that mean he was or wasn't informed?
and what kind of civics test? they have to name the current administration? 6 of the 9 court justices? or name former presidents-most people would fail that, but that doesn't mean they aren't informed.

Riot 07-26-2012 02:05 PM

Hello? US History? Anybody read it?
 

The Federal Voting Rights Act, passed in 1965, made tests such as this one illegal


Alabama Literacy Test

Take this quiz to see whether you would have been able to vote
before 1965 if you were not white.

http://kpearson.project.tcnj.edu/int...iles/test.html

Alabama Literacy Test
Parts "B" and "C"

In a typical Alabama literacy test, Part "A" required you to read out loud to the registrar's satisfaction a section of the Constitution (and in some cases verbally interpret it to his satisfaction). You then had to write out a section.

After that, you were given Parts "B" and "C" which were two sets of four written questions that you had to answer.

The parts "B" and "C" we display on this website are some examples from workbooks that Citizenship School teachers, such as the young woman in the photo at left, used to teach applicants what to expect when they went down to the courthouse to register. For that reason, the correct answers for each question are shown.

http://www.crmvet.org/info/litques.htm


Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 02:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877778)
Are you serious? That exact type of test was given in this country, and outlawed in the 1960's as illegal. You'd clearly fail such a test yourself, as you are unawares of our United States civil rights history

We already have a basic civics test for voting. It's called, "Being an American Citizen". Even grossly uninformed voters, unawares of our voting laws and civil rights laws, such as yourself, can vote.

I know all of this, although your description is a little bit flawed to say "that EXACT type of test". Just because something was deemed to be illegal doesn't mean it wasn't the right thing to do.
Foreigners looking to become citizens (with the right to vote) need to pass such a test, why is simply being born here a pass on learning something?

Riot 07-26-2012 02:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877799)
I know all of this, although your description is a little bit flawed to say "that EXACT type of test".

No. The Jim Crow voter discrimination tests were exactly "civics" tests. See the example I posted.

Quote:

Just because something was deemed to be illegal doesn't mean it wasn't the right thing to do.
Do you think Jim Crow tests were the right thing to do? :eek:

Quote:

Foreigners looking to become citizens (with the right to vote) need to pass such a test, why is simply being born here a pass on learning something?
:zz: Who is taking a pass on learning something? American students all take junior high school American history and civics class. You have to pass US civics to advance to the next grade.

You were supposed to learn this in Junior High school!

Apparently some can't remember our disgraceful voting rights and civil rights embarrassments as a country.

You said this
Quote:

I would be for a basic civics test for the privilege of voting. it is because of uninformed voters that the informed voters are so upset by the current government.
Voting is not a privilege. Voting is a Constitution Right. Those two things are not the same. The only requirement for voting in this country is to be an American Citizen. There are not requirements for color of skin, not age, not "education", not wealth, not ability to drive (have a photo ID), not ability to bank (have a photo ID), not ability to work, not ability to read.

You just have to be an American citizen. You have to fit nobody's "requirements" but our Constitution.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 02:53 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877806)
No. The Jim Crow voter discrimination tests were exactly "civics" tests. See the example I posted.



Do you think Jim Crow tests were the right thing to do? :eek:



:zz: Who is taking a pass on learning something? American students all take junior high school American history and civics class. You have to pass US civics to advance to the next grade.

You were supposed to learn this in Junior High school!

Apparently some can't remember our disgraceful voting rights and civil rights embarrassments as a country.

You said this

Voting is not a privilege. Voting is a Constitution Right. Those two things are not the same. The only requirement for voting in this country is to be an American Citizen. There are not requirements for color of skin, not age, not "education", not wealth, not ability to drive (have a photo ID), not ability to bank (have a photo ID), not ability to work, not ability to read.

You just have to be an American citizen. You have to fit nobody's "requirements" but our Constitution.

You honestly believe that because kids "pass" a civics class they have learned something?
You know very little about our education system.
http://community.heywhateversocial.i...405/22914.html
Enjoy.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 02:56 PM

I am suggesting it be a privilege, earned by demonstrating a desire to at least understand something about the system of government used here.

Riot 07-26-2012 02:58 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877824)
I am suggesting it be a privilege, earned by demonstrating a desire to at least understand something about the system of government used here.

Our Supreme Court has already said your idea is unconstitutional. Thank God.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 03:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877826)
Our Supreme Court has already said your idea is unconstitutional. Thank God.

No comment on foreigners wishing to become citizens actually having to learn something before getting to vote?
Being a citizen of the United States is a privilege and the rights that go along with it should be treated the same way.

I like the idea of a citizen/resident policy.
Citizens pay taxes, contribute, educate themselves, serve the country in the military or other civic duties and therefore get to choose who runs things.
Residents live and sometimes work here. Path to citizenship-see above.

Citizens United, still think the Supreme court is perfect?

hi_im_god 07-26-2012 03:06 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877824)
I am suggesting it be a privilege, earned by demonstrating a desire to at least understand something about the system of government used here.

if you're serious, you're in slippery slope land. a basic civics test might end voting privleges for the most uniformed but that would certainly include the average fox viewer.

Riot 07-26-2012 03:08 PM

Quote:

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877830)
Being a citizen of the United States is a privilege and the rights that go along with it should be treated the same way.

I like the idea of a citizen/resident policy.
Citizens pay taxes, contribute, educate themselves, serve the country in the military or other civic duties and therefore get to choose who runs things.
Residents live and sometimes work here. Path to citizenship-see above.

Citizens United, still think the Supreme court is perfect?
If you are unhappy with our current Constitution, especially the most fundamental right that founded this country, and you wish to overthrow our Constitution and replace it with a plutocracy or meritocracy, I'm not buying.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 03:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hi_im_god (Post 877833)
if you're serious, you're in slippery slope land. a basic civics test might end voting privleges for the most uniformed but that would certainly include the average fox viewer.

i agree on all counts. slippery slope indeed and would need to be very careful with the writing.

That said it is the far end of both spectrum that have ruined this system and those are the ones I would like be to be eliminated from the process or educated back in.
They say the fundraising decides the office, that is sad and true. See it on TV and it even remotely resembles your beliefs and you (the collective you, not you personally) are on board.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 03:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877834)
If you are unhappy with our current Constitution, especially the most fundamental right that founded this country, and you wish to overthrow our Constitution and replace it with a plutocracy or meritocracy, I'm not buying.

I do wish to overthrow our government, pretty much the whole thing, all branches, both parties, and go back to using the Constitution to run the country. As opposed to "interpreting" it (last I checked it is in English) to make whatever you want it to say feasible as is done now.

Riot 07-26-2012 03:24 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877843)
i agree on all counts. slippery slope indeed and would need to be very careful with the writing.

That said it is the far end of both spectrum that have ruined this system and those are the ones I would like be to be eliminated from the process or educated back in.

Whoa - that's not about civics, and that is overtly anti-Constitutional: you just want to eliminate participation by people whose extreme political views you personally disagree with.

Quote:

and go back to using the Constitution to run the country.
You aren't even following the Constitution with your suggestion on voting by merit.

This is a democracy. We have a Constitution that we follow. All are created equal. Every citizen can vote, even radical anarchists and KKK members, and even people "on the far ends" that you think need to be "re-educated".

Danzig 07-26-2012 03:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hi_im_god (Post 877833)
if you're serious, you're in slippery slope land. a basic civics test might end voting privleges for the most uniformed but that would certainly include the average fox viewer.

probably the average jersey shore viewer...well, the list could go on and on.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 03:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877849)
Whoa - that's not about civics, and that is overtly anti-Constitutional: you just want to eliminate participation by people whose extreme political views you personally disagree with.



You aren't even following the Constitution with your suggestion on voting by merit.

This is a democracy. We have a Constitution that we follow. All are created equal. Every citizen can vote, even radical anarchists and KKK members, and even people "on the far ends" that you think need to be "re-educated".

All are created equal and do not stay that way for very long. Voting by merit sounds like a good idea actually. You should have to earn all rights, nothing should be granted to you simply by birth.
Except of course, life liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This is a constitutional republic not a democracy.

hi_im_god 07-26-2012 03:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877843)
i agree on all counts. slippery slope indeed and would need to be very careful with the writing.

That said it is the far end of both spectrum that have ruined this system and those are the ones I would like be to be eliminated from the process or educated back in.
They say the fundraising decides the office, that is sad and true. See it on TV and it even remotely resembles your beliefs and you (the collective you, not you personally) are on board.

i understand the frustration and agree that many voters will only listen to viewpoints that reinforce their own beliefs. but i can't get on board with a new version of a literacy test. the history isn't pretty and i don't see any reason to think it wouldn't be abused again.

hi_im_god 07-26-2012 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danzig (Post 877850)
probably the average jersey shore viewer...well, the list could go on and on.

i'm betting the average jersey shore viewer doesn't know there's an election, much less actually vote.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 03:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by hi_im_god (Post 877862)
i'm betting the average jersey shore viewer doesn't know there's an election, much less actually vote.

Lets hope they just forget to vote.

http://dailycaller.com/2012/06/22/sn...our-president/

Riot 07-26-2012 04:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877854)
All are created equal and do not stay that way for very long. Voting by merit sounds like a good idea actually. You should have to earn all rights, nothing should be granted to you simply by birth.
Except of course, life liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
This is a constitutional republic not a democracy.

Ah - you do not want democracy, nor a constitutional republic. And unfortunately, you want those that "earn rights" to only be those that agree with you. I hate to break it to you, but all American citizens have the right to vote. It is their birthright as a citizen. Even citizens you don't personally like. Thank God for that. This country is great because it embraces diversity and individuality.

SOREHOOF 07-26-2012 04:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877770)
Historically interesting to see you literally repeat a Jim Crow era anti-black sentiment about voters.

You do realize that we American citizens don't have to possess a certain IQ, or color of skin, or job, or social status, or income level, in order to vote. Right?

"Too stupid to vote" ... so you're against the Constitution? You think you are better than 90-year-old white rural American citizens who don't have birth certificates? Here's a good quote for that opinion you hold: "Whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force."...Thomas Jefferson.

BTW: Republicans, who were so proud of ALEC's voter ID law agenda because, as they've publicly said, they think it will disenfranchise Democratic voters and allow them to win ... have just realized that these GOP voter ID laws, if allowed by the courts, will disenfranchise about an equal - but highly significant - number of elderly white voters in swing states of Florida, North Carolina, Virginia, that usually vote Republican.

Oops.

Expect to see diminished pushback and defense by Republicans in these states as their restrictive voter ID laws are brought to court. As the disenfranchisement numbers come out, the GOP has realized that they may have screwed themselves.

Play the Race Card Riot. If you can't prove you are a Citizen, you shouldn't be voting. People have all year to get an I.D. Call ACORN and ask for some assistance. You will get all the help you need. I didn't say stupid people should be STOPPED from voting, just that maybe they shouldn't. By the way Riot do you know the history of the Democratic Party? Who it was that was actually trying to keep Blacks from voting? Who started the KKK and why? Who wanted to deny Blacks their 2nd amendment rights? You guessed it! The Democrats! Read up on the Reconstruction some time. I can't understand why any hardworking Blacks would even think about registering Democrat. You go on about the Constitution yet cry out for more gun control. The Federal Govt. has been assuming undelagated powers and ignoring the Constitution for a long time. How do those elderly white people cash their SS checks anyway? J. H. Christ I have to wait in line 20 minutes at the Pharmacy then show I.D. to buy Claritin-D just so I can frikkin breath, when I used to grab a box off the shelf and head for the cash register. You make it sound like getting an I.D. is near impossible and anyone who thinks people should prove they are a Citizen to vote is a Racist.

SOREHOOF 07-26-2012 04:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877877)
Ah - you do not want democracy, nor a constitutional republic. And unfortunately, you want those that "earn rights" to only be those that agree with you. I hate to break it to you, but all American citizens have the right to vote. It is their birthright as a citizen. Even citizens you don't personally like. Thank God for that. This country is great because it embraces diversity and individuality.

Our Rights do NOT come from the GOVT. We are endowed with them by the Creator. It's the Govt's job to protect our rights.

Riot 07-26-2012 04:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SOREHOOF (Post 877880)
Our Rights do NOT come from the GOVT. We are endowed with them by the Creator. It's the Govt's job to protect our rights.

The Creator says all American citizens are created equal, and all can vote.

And she's pretty pissed at the jerks who are trying to take those voting rights away. Dinosaur Jesus told me it's true.

Riot 07-26-2012 04:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by SOREHOOF (Post 877879)
Play the Race Card Riot. If you can't prove you are a Citizen, you shouldn't be voting. People have all year to get an I.D. Call ACORN and ask for some assistance. You will get all the help you need. I didn't say stupid people should be STOPPED from voting, just that maybe they shouldn't. By the way Riot do you know the history of the Democratic Party? Who it was that was actually trying to keep Blacks from voting? Who started the KKK and why? Who wanted to deny Blacks their 2nd amendment rights? You guessed it! The Democrats! Read up on the Reconstruction some time. I can't understand why any hardworking Blacks would even think about registering Democrat. You go on about the Constitution yet cry out for more gun control. The Federal Govt. has been assuming undelagated powers and ignoring the Constitution for a long time. How do those elderly white people cash their SS checks anyway? J. H. Christ I have to wait in line 20 minutes at the Pharmacy then show I.D. to buy Claritin-D just so I can frikkin breath, when I used to grab a box off the shelf and head for the cash register. You make it sound like getting an I.D. is near impossible and anyone who thinks people should prove they are a Citizen to vote is a Racist.

The Voter ID laws are far more than just racist, as the courts are agreeing, they are poll taxes and unfair Constitutional infringements on the right to vote of not only specifically and discriminatarily non-white minorities, but the poor, elderly, and those that don't live a specific life style or have a certain income.

What does your state say currently (current law) about what you have to show to register to vote? Tell us.

After you read up on reconstruction, keep reading through the 20th century. It's fun to demonize the current Democratic party based upon the political parties of the 1800's, especially as you all apparently read the same right-wing websites that come out with your talking points on the same day - but there's far more to that story than the superficial, shallow talking point you've been told to repeat.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 04:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877886)
The Voter ID laws are far more than just racist, as the courts are agreeing, they are poll taxes and unfair Constitutional infringements on the right to vote of not only specifically and discriminatarily non-white minorities, but the poor, elderly, and those that don't live a specific life style or have a certain income.

What does your state say currently (current law) about what you have to show to register to vote?

After you read up on reconstruction, keep reading through the 20th century. It's fun to demonize the current Democratic party based upon the political parties of the 1800's, especially as you all apparently read the same right-wing websites that come out with your talking points on the same day - but there's far more to that story than the superficial, shallow talking point you've been told to repeat.

http://registerincolorado.org/r/google2

Colorado ID or SSN to register here.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 04:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877877)
Ah - you do not want democracy, nor a constitutional republic. And unfortunately, you want those that "earn rights" to only be those that agree with you. I hate to break it to you, but all American citizens have the right to vote. It is their birthright as a citizen. Even citizens you don't personally like. Thank God for that. This country is great because it embraces diversity and individuality.

Very few people agree with me, there are some that are naive enough to think that Washington can be fixed. If all citizens have the right to vote (I still think this should be true, with a caveat or two), then they should also be capable of proving citizenship prior to casting a vote, regardless of voting history.

Riot 07-26-2012 04:40 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877889)
http://registerincolorado.org/r/google2

Colorado ID or SSN to register here.

What documents meet the requirement for a "Colorado ID", and what does the law say if you don't have one?

Hint: you do not need only a SS or Driver license to register to vote in Colorado.

Who may register to vote in Colorado? All you need to be is this:
You are eligible to vote if you:
· will be 18 years of age or older at the time of the next election
· are a United States citizen
· are a Colorado resident and have lived in your current precinct for at least 30 days before the election
· are not serving a sentence (including parole) for a felony conviction

What documents you can show to register to vote:
Acceptable forms of identification when voting If your form of identification shows your address, that address must be in the state of Colorado.

· a valid Colorado driver's license
· a valid identification card issued by the Department of Revenue in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of Article 2 of Title 42, C.R.S.
· a valid U.S. passport
· a valid employee identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the United States government or of this state, or by any county, municipality, board, authority, or other political subdivision of this state
· a valid pilot's license issued by the Federal Aviation Administration or other authorized agency of the United States
· a valid U.S. military identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector
· a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows the name and address of the elector. For examples, please visit: www.elections.colorado.gov
· a valid Medicare or Medicaid card issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
· a certified copy of a U.S. birth certificate for the elector issued in the United States
· certified documentation of naturalization
· a valid student identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by an institute of higher education in Colorado, as defined in section 23-3.1-102(5), C.R.S.
· A valid veteran identification card issued by the United States department of veterans affairs veterans health administration with a photograph of the eligible elector.
· A valid identification card issued by a federally recognized tribal government certifying tribal membership.

Riot 07-26-2012 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877890)
Very few people agree with me, there are some that are naive enough to think that Washington can be fixed. If all citizens have the right to vote (I still think this should be true, with a caveat or two), then they should also be capable of proving citizenship prior to casting a vote, regardless of voting history.

Well, the Founding Fathers of our country certainly disagreed with you when they wrote the Constitution. They wrote that document specifically and deliberately to prevent people who thought like you from controlling others.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 04:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877891)
What documents meet the requirement for a "Colorado ID", and what does the law say if you don't have one?

Hint: you do not need only a SS or Driver license to register to vote in Colorado.
Acceptable forms of identification when voting If your form of identification shows your address, that address must be in the state of Colorado. · a valid Colorado driver's license · a valid identification card issued by the Department of Revenue in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of Article 2 of Title 42, C.R.S. · a valid U.S. passport · a valid employee identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the United States government or of this state, or by any county, municipality, board, authority, or other political subdivision of this state · a valid pilot's license issued by the Federal Aviation Administration or other authorized agency of the United States · a valid U.S. military identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector · a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows the name and address of the elector. For examples, please visit: www.elections.colorado.gov · a valid Medicare or Medicaid card issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services · a certified copy of a U.S. birth certificate for the elector issued in the United States · certified documentation of naturalization · a valid student identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by an institute of higher education in Colorado, as defined in section 23-3.1-102(5), C.R.S. · A valid veteran identification card issued by the United States department of veterans affairs veterans health administration with a photograph of the eligible elector. · A valid identification card issued by a federally recognized tribal government certifying tribal membership.
Who may register to vote in Colorado? All you need to be is this:
You are eligible to vote if you:
· will be 18 years of age or older at the time of the next election
· are a United States citizen
· are a Colorado resident and have lived in your current precinct for at least 30 days before the election
· are not serving a sentence (including parole) for a felony conviction

What documents you can show to register to vote:
Acceptable forms of identification when voting If your form of identification shows your address, that address must be in the state of Colorado.

· a valid Colorado driver's license
· a valid identification card issued by the Department of Revenue in accordance with the requirements of Part 3 of Article 2 of Title 42, C.R.S.
· a valid U.S. passport
· a valid employee identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by any branch, department, agency, or entity of the United States government or of this state, or by any county, municipality, board, authority, or other political subdivision of this state
· a valid pilot's license issued by the Federal Aviation Administration or other authorized agency of the United States
· a valid U.S. military identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector
· a copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck, or other government document that shows the name and address of the elector. For examples, please visit: www.elections.colorado.gov
· a valid Medicare or Medicaid card issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
· a certified copy of a U.S. birth certificate for the elector issued in the United States
· certified documentation of naturalization
· a valid student identification card with a photograph of the eligible elector issued by an institute of higher education in Colorado, as defined in section 23-3.1-102(5), C.R.S.
· A valid veteran identification card issued by the United States department of veterans affairs veterans health administration with a photograph of the eligible elector.
· A valid identification card issued by a federally recognized tribal government certifying tribal membership.

Yup, something that proves you belong.

Clip-Clop 07-26-2012 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Riot (Post 877893)
Well, the Founding Fathers of our country certainly disagreed with you when they wrote the Constitution. They wrote that document specifically and deliberately to prevent people who thought like you from controlling others.

Have you ever read the Bill of Rights?

Riot 07-26-2012 04:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Clip-Clop (Post 877894)
Yup, something that proves you belong.

So why do you think some of those current proofs are not valid, and must be eliminated by more restrictive laws? We know there is little to no voter fraud.


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