At least in most states, it's public information. Doubt they can legally use it as a factor in hiring decisions, but it would be impossible to prove they did, so they can.
Depends on the state, but what primaries you’ve voted in in the past and possibly your party are records that can be publicly searched or searched through paid databases.
Change your affiliation ASAP, and don’t forget to send a screenshot of the change request to your senators/congresscritter if they are Republican.
Search the web for "[my state] voter records]" or find your profile on mylife.com
At least in most states, it's public information. Doubt they can legally use it as a factor in hiring decisions, but it would be impossible to prove they did, so they can.
would not be hard to figure out but may break EOE laws, depending on the state
Depends on the state, but what primaries you’ve voted in in the past and possibly your party are records that can be publicly searched or searched through paid databases.
Change your affiliation ASAP, and don’t forget to send a screenshot of the change request to your senators/congresscritter if they are Republican.