Ellis Wyatt said:
The government does not share information well. By design.
So I just want to take the opportunity to observe that the new executive order by President Trump is essentially doing exactly what I'm advocating for here -- using the records held by the Social Security administration, which apparently contains enough data for DHS to verify a person's citizenship status, to confirm that a person who is registered to vote is indeed eligible to vote.
Now, there certainly is the potential for registration under stolen social security numbers. There was a big bust in Florida a few years ago where a construction contractor under mandatory eVerify was employing a bunch of illegal aliens who had provided stolen social security numbers and fraudulent ID documents to pass that system. However, under Florida law there is no onus on the employers to verify the authenticity of ID documents, where when I registered to vote in Florida I was required to send in copies of my driver's license along with my social security number, and the state does verify that the license number and the name match the person who is registering. So in order for a fraudulent voter registration to be successful under the new EO, the fraudster would need to steal both the social security number of a person and their drivers' license number in order to register under their name, and then they would have to hope that the real owner of those numbers didn't try to register himself and cause a flag when that registration was rejected as a duplicate.
Seems pretty secure to me.
Info on the EO in case you missed it:
Fact Sheet: President Donald J. Trump Ensures Citizenship Verification and Voter Eligibility in Federal Elections The White House