Thanks. But seriously, does anybody really check if the scan was of a real license and/or if the scanned license matches the registered voter's information? Seems like it would super-easy for fraudsters to crank out phony license scans since voters' names and addresses are publicly available, and the photo and other information (especially license number) is unlikely to be checked other than very occasional spot checks. And of course, no one would really follow up if a spot-checked license didn't match. And some of the election workers are supportive of the fraud and wouldn't report a mismatch even if they noticed it. A poor quality scan would take care of any quick efforts to match photos to license photos, but I somehow doubt that anyone is even doing that beyong occasional spot checks.
In WI, to obtain an absentee ballot, you are required to provide a scan of your driver's license with the application.
Indefinitely confined voters are exempt from that.
Thanks. But seriously, does anybody really check if the scan was of a real license and/or if the scanned license matches the registered voter's information? Seems like it would super-easy for fraudsters to crank out phony license scans since voters' names and addresses are publicly available, and the photo and other information (especially license number) is unlikely to be checked other than very occasional spot checks. And of course, no one would really follow up if a spot-checked license didn't match. And some of the election workers are supportive of the fraud and wouldn't report a mismatch even if they noticed it. A poor quality scan would take care of any quick efforts to match photos to license photos, but I somehow doubt that anyone is even doing that beyong occasional spot checks.