Review of 50–60 million voter records revealed thousands of ineligible and outdated

quote:

---

You’re asking a lot from Slow.

---

quote:

---

The numbers aren't really good for the muh steal argument. People who are ignorant see "thousands" and think its a big number and don't compare the denominator to understand the % involved, nor do they understand the acceptable MOE in elections.

---

quote:

---

He didn't even say anything of substance

---

quote:

---

The audit of voter registration records found more than 300,000 deceased individuals still listed as active voters

---

quote:

---

Member states securely submit voter registration and motor vehicle department data to ERIC. ERIC is also certified to use official death data from the Social Security Administration and subscribes to change of address data from the United States Postal Service.

Utilizing these four data sources, ERIC provides its members with reports that identify inaccurate or out-of-date voter registration records, deceased voters, individuals who appear to be eligible to vote but who are not yet registered, and possible cases of illegal voting.

In compliance with federal and state laws, members use these reports to contact voters for the purposes of updating their record or to remove ineligible and deceased voters from the rolls. Members also contact likely eligible but not yet registered individuals, providing information on how best to register. Possible cases of illegal voting are reviewed and, if found credible, referred to law enforcement.

---

quote:

---

This is exactly why ERIC was formed. Why did so many red states pull out?

---

quote:

---

Seven states have withdrawn their memberships in ERIC, the Electronic Registration Information Center. The name sounds innocuous enough. But its seed money came from the Pew Charitable Trusts, a favorite of George Soros, and conservative commentators call it one of the most nefarious election-fraud establishments in the country.

---

quote:

---

Members must turn over all data on every voter, past and present, along with information from other agencies: green card and state ID holders, including driver’s licenses. Federal records are used as well, both from the Social Security death index and the U.S. Postal Service. Analyzing all this data, ERIC discovers those who are disqualified. But instead of purging them from voter lists, the organization requires member states to solicit voter registrations from those ineligible voters. Kat Stansell, Grassroots Coordinator with the American Policy Center, told The New American what the results of these data gymnastics were in 2020:

---

quote:

---

The numbers aren't really good for the muh steal argument. People who are ignorant see "thousands" and think its a big number and don't compare the denominator to understand the % involved, nor do they understand the acceptable MOE in elections.

Also, this raises all sorts of questions for the states who pulled out of ERIC a few years ago, because identifying these outdated duplicate registrations was one of the primary goals of ERIC. Also, just understanding the issues and why things like ERIC were formed proves that this isn't some new revelation. It just seems that way for the ignorant.

---