How Bad Is Your State At Managing Voter Rolls? Find Out With This New Database

The Public Interest Legal Foundation has launched a new public interest law firm, which focuses on the cleaning of state voter lists. Interactive tool now available For concerned citizens to monitor the voter rolls in their states. This database contains current voter rolls errors in all 50 states, including duplicate voters, voters who died, or voters who moved out of state. It also lists voters registered at commercial addresses.

Using PILF’s interactive map, users are able to click on any state to see a statistical breakdown and links to further information.

According to the law firm there are over 317,000 deceased registrants on the state voter rolls in the United States. PILF’s tool also reveals more that 54,000 duplicate registrations with the same address and more than 449,000 interstate duplications. This means voters can be registered in more than one state.

“We hope this interactive database will draw attention to the hundreds of thousands of errors in the voter rolls,” J. Christian Adams, President of the PILF, made these remarks in a statement. “Every error in the voter rolls is a vulnerability in our elections that can lead to fraud and abuse. Election officials must do their job and keep accurate voter rolls.”

The National Voter Registration Act requires states to maintain accurate voter rolls and clean up their voter lists. As stated previously reportedMultiple states have not updated their voter rolls in the right way. The Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC) is sometimes to blame. Although it purports to clean up state voter rolls, ERIC is actually controlled by Democrat operatives. The interstate alliance tends instead to increase state voter rolls rather than removing duplicate or dead registrants.

PILF won lawsuits against election officials in Minnesota, Texas, North Carolina and Mississippi over their failure to clean the state voter rolls. The group for good government is currently Suiting Jocelyn Benson (Michigan Secretary of State), claimed that nearly 26,000 Michigan voters were not removed from the rolls.

Judicial Watch, another conservative advocacy group has forced Los Angeles County to follow their lead. To remove 1.2 Million ineligible voters Its rolls.

Victoria Marshall is a staff writer for The Federalist. Her writings have been published in the New York Post and National Review. Hillsdale College graduated her in May 2021, with a double major in journalism and politics. Follow her @vemrshll on Twitter