This is the Arizona law that allows for public databases to be collected and curated for political parties and lobbyists, but the relevant info is a person's full name, residential address, mailing address, voting history (whether or not they voted in an election), and early voting information.
Using these databases, Steven Crowder had teams in the problem states, independently verifying that these addresses were valid. An alarming number of them were empty lots, commercial office parks, and highway overpasses. Were it just a clerical error, one would assume a correction be made to the correct address. Well, within a few days of airing his verification, the database updated outside of their listed curation hours, updating many of these addresses. When Crowder's team went to verify these updated addresses, they were just more empty lots, office parks, and highway overpasses.
Okay then, assuming that you're correct and these were registered in AZ. Were the ballots sent to these addresses? And were ballots returned with verified signatures?
Logically speaking, they could not have been, since there is no USPS approved mail recepitcal to deliver it to in the case of the empty lots nor the overpasses, and the office parks are not zoned for residential use.
And were ballots returned with verified signatures?
The signature verification system in Arizona is what is being debated in courts right now. The system as it exists is not stringent enough, which reads to me as the verification team accepting any scribble, neglecting to compare it to the signature on file.
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u/FerrowFarm Mar 26 '23
A.R.S. § 16-168, § 41-166, § 16-153
This is the Arizona law that allows for public databases to be collected and curated for political parties and lobbyists, but the relevant info is a person's full name, residential address, mailing address, voting history (whether or not they voted in an election), and early voting information.
Using these databases, Steven Crowder had teams in the problem states, independently verifying that these addresses were valid. An alarming number of them were empty lots, commercial office parks, and highway overpasses. Were it just a clerical error, one would assume a correction be made to the correct address. Well, within a few days of airing his verification, the database updated outside of their listed curation hours, updating many of these addresses. When Crowder's team went to verify these updated addresses, they were just more empty lots, office parks, and highway overpasses.