Yes, you really are a fucking retard
"Impersonating another voter is a very serious crime"
- Thread starter Cypress
- Start date
They have to sign an oath dontchyaknow. Moron alert!
Better idea, kill yourself. No one will care. No one will miss you. One less mental case on the planet would be a good thing.
Why you cannot argue with a moron.
You just described Democrats you brainless assclown.
No, he’s really that stupid.
How many counties control every election in MN, and what is the composition of the elected officials in each of those small handful of counties?
Search Assist
Yes, the Minnesota Legislature creates election laws that govern various aspects of the electoral process, including voter registration, absentee voting, and election administration.
Minnesota Legislature and Election Laws
Yes, the Minnesota Legislature is responsible for creating election laws that govern various aspects of the electoral process. These laws cover a wide range of topics, ensuring that elections are conducted fairly and efficiently.Key Areas of Election Law
The election laws established by the Minnesota Legislature include:- Voter Registration: Regulations on how voters can register to vote.
- Absentee and Mail-in Voting: Guidelines for voting when individuals cannot be present at their polling place.
- Early Voting: Provisions for voters to cast their ballots before Election Day.
- Election Administration: Rules governing how elections are conducted, including the management of polling places and ballot counting.
- Voter Identification: Requirements for identification that voters must present when voting.
Legislative Process
The Minnesota Legislature regularly reviews and updates these laws to adapt to changing needs and to enhance the electoral process. This includes enacting new legislation and modifying existing laws to improve access to voting and ensure election security.Overall, the Minnesota Legislature plays a crucial role in shaping the state's election laws, which are essential for maintaining the integrity and accessibility of the electoral system.
I'm sure you can find a map of how the counties vote in Presidential elections. The majority of counties are ruby red.
I see you completely avoided the fact that it is the counties and municipalities that run the elections based on state law. State law requires each precinct to have 4 election judges and 2 from each party.Search Assist
Yes, the Minnesota Legislature creates election laws that govern various aspects of the electoral process, including voter registration, absentee voting, and election administration.
Ballotpedia
State of Minnesota
Minnesota Legislature and Election Laws
Yes, the Minnesota Legislature is responsible for creating election laws that govern various aspects of the electoral process. These laws cover a wide range of topics, ensuring that elections are conducted fairly and efficiently.
Key Areas of Election Law
The election laws established by the Minnesota Legislature include:
- Voter Registration: Regulations on how voters can register to vote.
- Absentee and Mail-in Voting: Guidelines for voting when individuals cannot be present at their polling place.
- Early Voting: Provisions for voters to cast their ballots before Election Day.
- Election Administration: Rules governing how elections are conducted, including the management of polling places and ballot counting.
- Voter Identification: Requirements for identification that voters must present when voting.
Legislative Process
The Minnesota Legislature regularly reviews and updates these laws to adapt to changing needs and to enhance the electoral process. This includes enacting new legislation and modifying existing laws to improve access to voting and ensure election security.
Overall, the Minnesota Legislature plays a crucial role in shaping the state's election laws, which are essential for maintaining the integrity and accessibility of the electoral system.
204B.14 ELECTION PRECINCTS.
Subdivision 1. Boundaries. The governing body of each municipality shall establish the boundaries of the election
precincts in the municipality. The governing body of a county shall establish the boundaries of precincts in unorganized
territory in the county. Except as provided in subdivision 3, a governing body may change the boundaries of any election
precinct which it has established
204B.16 POLLING PLACES; DESIGNATION.
Subdivision 1. Authority; location. (a) By December 31 of each year, the governing body of each
municipality and of each county with precincts in unorganized territory must designate by ordinance or
resolution any changes to a polling place location.
204B.20 ELECTION BOARD; HEAD ELECTION JUDGE; DUTIES.
The election judges appointed to serve in an election precinct shall constitute the election board for that
precinct. The appointing authority shall designate one of the election judges in each precinct to serve as the
head election judge. The head election judge shall assign specific duties to the election judges of that precinct as
necessary or convenient to complete forms, obtain signatures, and perform all the other duties required of
election judges.
Subd. 2. Appointing authority; powers and duties. Election judges for precincts in a municipality shall be
appointed by the governing body of the municipality. Election judges for precincts in unorganized territory and
for performing election-related duties assigned by the county auditor shall be appointed by the county board
Yes, I can. Five counties control the entire election.
Jesus, man, are you dense? I have said we agree on the process. I have not said it is crooked. I have said it is odd that MN has so many unique election laws.
As for your statement that each precinct controls the number of, and who vouched, is correct. I would find it very odd that the State does not collect those numbers.
My sister lives in MN, and she moved in with our mother when she was in her final years. She has tried to go through the hoops to see the voucher numbers, and all she got was a polite "no".
They did provide her with a record of who voted in elections at her address, and to her surprise, since 2010 , it came back as three voters (no names) in each election. She found that interesting since the only residents who lived in that home were my sister and her husband. Our mother, who would have to have been the third voter, passed away long before 2010.
The thing does have a cat for an avatar. It's not out of the realm of possibility that it really is that dumb. It sure seems to not understand a lot of simple stuff.
I wasn't aware that we were debating that and I was on the other side. You should use the same layers of protection used when you're trying to talk to your credit card company to vote.
serenity
Verified User
your mind is never correct about your body evolving in plain sight.
No. They don't. In the case of those large population counties, it is municipalities running the elections.
All states have that many unique election laws. You will find the majority of election laws in states are similar.
The state does collect the number of vouched. It doesn't collect who vouched or why.
You're not this dumb little dick.
Hence, you are shamelessly lying.
Grok:
No. A Social Security number (SSN) is not an ID (identification document).
Official position
The Social Security Administration (SSA) is clear on this:- The Social Security card is not an identification document.
- It does not include a photo, address, physical description, or other features that prove identity.
- In most situations you only need to know your number; you do not need to show the physical card.
They do in
What you are is corrupt. Election fraud is fine with you, as long as it serves your shameful party.
You sure like to prove you are stupid.
Is my SS # the same as yours? It clearly identifies an individual since no one else has the same number.