Many democracies maintain national voter lists, which keeps track of citizens effectively. In contrast, the U.S. operates on decentralized, state and local votings lists that are often inaccurate.
Election officials across the country are faced with a daunting task: keeping up with a constantly changing population. Residents move, die, and shift jurisdictions, but their voter status may remain intact.
Despite public demand for improved government systems, there's a significant concern about privacy and data collection, as people desire efficient voting processes while also resisting intrusive oversight.
The claim that there are more registered voters than eligible citizens arises from outdated voter rolls, which are difficult to maintain due to laws that dictate how long records must be kept.
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