They really ought to just steal em all.
So 160,000 republican voters in Kentucky voted for a republican Secretary of State andNot the Republican governor candidate?
and 120,000 republicans voted for Attorney General andNot the Republican governor candidate?
>seems far fetched, doesn't it?
almostas far fetched as
180,000 Dems voting for Dem Governor and not voting for Dem Secretary of state
and
150,000for Attorney General
>you're not disagreeing with me, anon.
you are correct.
I'm 100% agreeing with you. Both scenarios are not believable.
Voter List Maintenance
The State Board of Elections, in accordance with federal and state statutes regarding voter registration, maintains Kentucky's voter registration database. The agency takes active steps to remove from the database voters who have moved, died, been declared incompetent by a court, or convicted of a felony. Voters are not removed for simply not voting.
Since 2011, the State Board of Elections has properly removed nearly half a million voters.
Relevant Laws, Information and Documentation
National Voter Registration Act
Ky. Revised Statutes: KRS 116.112 KRS 116.113
Press Release: June 22, 2018 - State Board of Elections Initiates Voter Mailing
Memoranda to County Clerks: SBE 18-26, SBE 18-27
Example postcard mailings: 8c1 Example 8d2 Example
NVRA Voter Lifecycle Flowchart
Purge Informational Sheet: Purge One Pager
List Maintenance Reports:
2022
List Maintenance
2021
List Maintenance
2020
List Maintenance
2019
List Maintenance
2018
List Maintenance
Moved Out of State?
Call the State Board of Elections at (502) 782-9502 to receive instructions on how to remove your Kentucky voter registration from our rolls.
ERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center)
In 2019, KY began participating in ERIC, a non-profit organization with the sole mission of assisting states to improve the accuracy of America’s voter rolls and increase access to voter registration for all eligible citizens.
ERIC website: ericstates.org
ERIC Bylaws and Signed KY Membership Agreement
ERIC FAQ
2018 Voter Mailing
In an effort to ensure accurate records, the State Board of Elections in June 2018 sent an address verification mailing to voters who may have moved. Postcards were mailed to the addresses on file for approximately 600,000 registered voters - people who have not voted in the past four years nor made any updates or changes to their voter registration during the same time.
Voters who received the card can still vote. If the State Board of Elections receives undeliverable cards from the mailing, another postcard will be mailed as required by law. If a voter does not respond to a second mailing, a waiting period of two federal elections begins to see if the voter casts a ballot or updates their information during that time.
https://elect.ky.gov/Resources/Pages/List-Maintenance.aspx
>Kentucky Anon here, very upset about the election.
hang in there anon.
>ERIC (Electronic Registration Information Center)
Breckinridge County Gop Primary 14 out of 16 precincts with moar votes for Governor than Secretary of State.
The difference in the 2 with moar SOS votes is marginal
but same county in the general goes 5500 sos vs 3600 governor.
https://elect.ky.gov/results/2020-2029/Pages/2023.aspx
>Breckinridge County Gop Primary 14 out of 16 precincts
Ky Voter Registration stats
https://elect.ky.gov/Resources/Documents/voterstatscounty-October%202023.pdf
>They really ought to just steal em all.
Safest and Securest elections ever I'm sure
Michael G. Adams, a native of Paducah, is Kentucky's 86th Secretary of State and the 77th person to serve in that role.
Michael attended McCracken County public schools and was the first in his family to get a bachelor's degree. After graduating from the University of Louisville, Michael attended Harvard Law School on low-income aid. Returning to Kentucky, Michael clerked for Chief U.S. District Judge John Heyburn,worked on Senator Mitch McConnell's 2002 reelection campaign staff,and served as Deputy General Counsel to Governor Ernie Fletcher, before moving to Washington to accept an appointment as Counsel to the U.S. Deputy Attorney General in the second Bush Administration.
In 2007, Michael began full-time private practice in election law, first as General Counsel to the Republican Governors Association, and later opening a national practice in the field. He has represented several national political committees, numerous national political figures, and statewide campaign efforts in all 50 states. Because of this unique election experience, in 2016 Michael was appointed to the Kentucky State Board of Elections, where he gained critical preparation for serving as the Commonwealth's chief election official.
Inaugurated as Secretary of State on January 6, 2020, Michael first pushed his signature legislative issue, Kentucky's first Photo ID to Vote law, through the General Assembly, then pivoted to saving the primary and general elections from the problems that befell other states during the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2021, Adams presented state legislators with the most ambitious election reform plan since 1891, and the bill passed both chambers with near-unanimous support. Michael's work in making it easy to vote and hard to cheat, and taking Kentucky from the back of the pack to a national leader in election administration in mere months, has earned praise throughout America and across party lines.
Michael is happily married to Christina and is the proud father of Lucia.
>Safest and Securest elections ever I'm sure
Convenient. He'll wait until after his own election to decide what to do about ERIC
Kentucky to remain with voter data system for a year while considering alternatives
Secretary of State Michael Adams says staying with ERIC could mean Kentucky pays more for less information
By: McKenna Horsley - June 21, 2023 1:58 pm
Kentucky will remain with the Electronic Registration Information Center, or ERIC, for a year while reviewing possible alternatives to support voter rolls maintenance, Secretary of State Michael Adams said Wednesday.
Recently, seven Republican-led states have left ERIC, an interstate compact for sharing voter registration data. Some former members like Virginia and Texas plan to create their own data-sharing networks, but a new interstate partnership could be a major challenge, requiring significant time and resources.
Michael Adams
To leave ERIC without a backup plan would be “irresponsible,” Adams said. On the other hand, staying in ERIC would be “equally irresponsible.”
While Kentucky stays in ERIC for the next year, barring it disbands before then, Adams plans to look at alternatives, consider possible statutory changes and confer with other secretaries of state.
“I will work in good faith with officials in both political parties, here in Kentucky and federally, and if I remain in Office for the 2024 General Assembly, I will work with legislators of both political parties to develop other ways to continue the progress we have made in cleaning up our rolls,” Adams said.
Adams, a Republican, is seeking a second term in office. He said in his tenure, approximately 330,000 voters have been purged from voter rolls with assistance from Kentucky’s ERIC membership. Through the system, the state has received information about voters who moved out of state and re-registered elsewhere or voters who died after moving out-of-state.
Because nearly a quarter of ERIC’s members have left or are planning to leave, annual dues will increase, Adams said. Another issue for Kentucky is that only one neighboring state is left in the compact, and interstate relocation to and from Kentucky typically involves its neighbors, “Kentucky is about to pay a lot more money to get a lot less information.”
A recent court filing by Adams said Kentucky’s dues this year are $40,039 and are projected to increase to $58,797, or, if Texas leaves as expected, $65,115.
Adams said he asked the judge who presided over Judicial Watch’s 2017 lawsuit against former Democratic Secretary of State Alison Lundergan Grimes if Kentucky is obligated to remain in ERIC. The federal judge ordered Grimes to clean up voter rollsin compliance with the National Voter Registration Act.
Part of the settlement included Kentucky stepping up compliance efforts, which included joining ERIC in 2019, Adams said.
Adams said he will not remove Kentucky from ERIC if the court does not allow it. If the departure is permitted, Kentucky will need time to review alternatives to getting necessary voter information for maintaining roles, the cost of alternatives and if legislative action is needed.
The U.S. Department of Justice, which intervened in the Judicial Watch case, has offered assistance in reviewing alternatives, Adams continued. He also said “receipt of information from federal agencies like the U.S. Postal Service and the Social Security Administration would greatly help.”
“Prior to last year, ERIC was not controversial,” Adams said. “Unfortunately, like any effort at bipartisanship in recent history, it has come under attack. I have consistently defended ERIC against falsehoods about its funding and operations, even risking my re-nomination for this Office to do so. ERIC has helped Kentucky comply with the law and conduct fair elections. While my administration will never cave to conspiracy theorists, it nevertheless is true that the value of ERIC to us going forward is a debatable question.”
>Kentucky to remain with voter data system for a year while considering alternatives
Karen Rice Sellers
Karen Rice Sellers is the Assistant Director of the State Board of Elections (SBE), an independent agency of the Commonwealth. Prior to residing in Lexington and joining SBE, Ms. Sellers’ career was previously asa health care executivein Eastern Kentucky where, among her duties, she provided oversight for the Highlands Foundation and Community Development activities. She is a native Kentuckian and graduated from the University of Texas at Austin with a B.S. in Advertising. Ms. Sellers serves on the Alice Lloyd College Board of Trustees, the Highlands Foundation Board of Directors, and is an active member of the Women’s Club of Central Kentucky. Ms. Sellers believes heightening public awareness of the arts in our community is important. Working among the talent associated with the UK opera program is a gratifying experience and Ms. Sellers is excited to help OperaLex sustain these valuable programs for the future.
https://ericstates.org/who-we-are/
https://operalex.org/board-of-directors/
Kentucky Secretary: Who Is Michael Adams Wife Christina? Daughter Lucia And Family
ByMuna Khadki
November 8, 2023
Meet Michael Adams wife, Christina. Adams is a reputed American politician and a proud father of a daughter, Lucia. Explore everything about his family and more.
Michael Adams is an American politician and the member of the Republican Party. Besides, he currently serves as the secretary of state of the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Further, Michael succeeded Alison Lundergan Grimes on January 6, 2020. He started his political career in 2019 when Michael ran for Secretary of State of Kentucky as a Republican.
Similarly, in the general election, Adam successfully defeated former Kentucky Second Lady Heather French Henry on November 5.
Last year, on August 5, the Kentucky Secretary announced his re-election bid. On the primary election held on May 16, 2023, Adam faced challengers Stephen Knipper and Allen Maricle and was defeated with 63.9% of the vote.
You may find this more interesting:
Kentucky Secretary: Who Is Michael Adams Wife Christina?
Along with Michael Adams’s successful political career, people want to know about and explore his married life, so recently, there have been multiple questions about his wife.
For those who don’t know, Adam is happily married to Christina. However, the detailed information regarding his marriage date and venue remains unknown at the moment.
Michael is a career-focused person, and he prefers keeping his personal life away from the media reach rather than sharing it openly with the public.
Hence, the info about his wife remains mysterious as he has never shared about her, including her personal and professional details.
Have a look at this article now: Liz Moynihan Wikipedia And Age: How Old Was Late Daniel Patrick Moynihan Wife?
Meet Michael Adams Daughter Lucia
Michael Adams has been married to his beloved wife, Christina, for quite a while now. Being married for some years, the duo have started a family of their own.
According to a report, Michael and his wife Christina are raising a daughter named Lucia. Like many politicians, Adams also prefers to keep some details related to his personal life far from the media.
Due to his low-key nature, the media sources have also not been able to give information about his daughter. Michael has kept her far from the public domain.
Meanwhile, Adams can be followed on Facebook and from his account, he has shared some photos with his close ones.
Read this: Ahed Tamimi Religion: Is She Jewish Or Muslim? Family Ethnicity And Origin
Take A Look At Michael Adams Family Life
Michael Adams is a family guy who loves spending most of his time with his close ones. As said earlier, he is a married man, and he lives a happy life with his wife and their daughter.
Apart from that, Adams was born to his parents on March 27, 1976, in Paducah, Kentucky, U.S. Talking about his early education, he went to Reidland High School.
Later, he attended the University of Louisville and Harvard Law School. It has been said that Michael was the first in his family to earn a bachelor’s degree and attended Harvard Law School on low-income support.
As of now, no more information related to his father and mother is accessible in the media sources. Likewise, it remains unclear if Adams has siblings or not. More information about his personal life will be shared soon.
https://geniuscelebs.com/michael-adams-wife-christina-daughter-lucia/