Voters who use Arizona’s city hall as their home address, unlike online postings, do not constitute voter fraud. Maricopa County officials said unhoused voters can register using the city courthouse or city buildings.
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The video reads, “Election Integrity Update – More than 60 people in Maricopa County, Arizona are registered to vote using this City Hall as their home address. @realmuckraker investigates.” Posted with a caption.
Online accounts commented on the post, saying that using City Hall’s address was illegal and evidence of voter fraud.
“Individuals experiencing homelessness may use a municipal courthouse or municipal building as their address on their voter registration forms if they do not have a permanent address,” a spokesperson for the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office said in an email. Ta.
The Maricopa County Archives and Records Administration did not immediately respond to a request for comment on the number of people who registered to vote using the agency’s addresses.
verdict
Context is missing. Voters without a permanent address can register to vote in Arizona using a municipal or city building address, but this is not evidence of voter fraud.
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