Yes, I noticed that as well. He also hasn't explained how his little group of nefarious LIBERAL fraudsters can register more than once either in their voting precinct, their town, or even their state. It would seem that he's forgotten that we have computers now that can cross-check this stuff, which they do.
Here is another fun scenario to keep him up at night. Our township has a summer population of 800+ citizens. Our winter population is ~600, more or less. The summer people own homes here. Can they register to vote here, for instance in our August primary, and also vote by mail at their winter residences? Gardner thinks so.
AS I SAID providing proof of ID and requesting the registrar to send you a mail in ballot ISN'T a problem. Sending a ballot to residences of registered voters on the roll is a problems because people move and don't update the voter rolls. That results in people receiving the ballots of people who no longer live there.
Now get your feathers out of a ruffle and eat a mouse or something.
Ballotpedia: The Encyclopedia of American Politics
ballotpedia.org
California
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop-boxes and drop sites. In-person voting booths are also available.
[2][/TD]
[TD]Colorado[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop-boxes and drop-off locations. In-person voting is available to all voters at designated voter service and polling centers.
[3][/TD]
[TD]Hawaii[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop sites, voter service centers, or clerk's offices. In-person voting is available to all voters at designated voter service centers.
[4][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Nevada[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop-boxes and drop sites. In-person voting booths are also available.
[5][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Oregon[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop-boxes and drop sites. In-person voting booths are also available.
[6][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Utah[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop sites and polling locations. In-person voting is available to all voters at designated polling locations.
[7][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Vermont[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default in general elections. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop sites. In-person voting is also available.
[8][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Washington[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop sites. In-person voting is available to all voters at designated voting centers.
[9][/TD]
[/TR]
[TR]
[TD]Washington, D.C.[/TD]
[TD]Automatic mail-in ballot[/TD]
[TD]
Every voter receives a mail-in ballot by default. Voters may submit completed ballots by mail or deposit them at designated drop sites. In-person [/TD]
[/TR]
[/TABLE]