Proof of Domicile - Voting Record

[pushbrk 12,898]

22 minutes ago, angeljolie said:

@Nitas_man and @pushbrk  if you read what I just wrote above, you would know that we received the same message from NVC regarding domicile on our kids' cases while my case had been DQd, using the same proof of domicile we first submitted. Obviously, the person who worked on my case knew that my husband's employment abroad can be counted as US domicile.  But the one who worked on our kids' cases wasn't privy. We could have argued with that person, but what for? OP submitted his documents which did not fully satisfy the NVC. Therefore, it is only fitting that he looks for EVERY possible evidence he can submit. The point is, not all NVC caseworkers are as knowledgeable as you are about immigration. So better give them as much evidence as you can if you want to save time. 

 

Fair opinion, but wasting time trying to find how to get something that may not be obtainable and ultimately not necessary will not "save time", in my opinion.

 

[TBoneTX 45,324]

A noncontributory post and reply to it have been removed.

 

Please read everyone's posts as though they were said in the kindest possible tone, or with a supportive arm around your shoulders.  If they remain unquestionably offensive, hit the "report post" button and so state.

 

VJ Moderation

[AnnaLee24 16]

13 hours ago, PGA said:

How does one get an acceptable voting record for Florida to prove US Domicile?

 

Voting records are used along with other things to establish domicile in a certain state, but voting is a big one. Voting records, car tags, drivers license, what state your will is written in, if you pay income taxes to X state. State domicile is used for a long list of government things that have nothing to do with immigration.

[neca 166]

To directly answer OP's question...

 

Go to the website of the county you vote in, you can also search for the [county] board of elections. Send them an email (or call) asking for your voting record. You may need to send/attach a letter with your signature formally asking for it. They will advise you of any other specific requirements needed to obtain your record.

 

Fwiw I sent in my voting record with domicile, as part of an effort to produce too much evidence rather than not enough. I don't know if it was useful/contributed to getting DQ'd or not. My thought is that if it doesn't hurt it doesn't hurt.

[PGA 240]

1 minute ago, neca said:

To directly answer OP's question...

 

Go to the website of the county you vote in, you can also search for the [county] board of elections. Send them an email (or call) asking for your voting record. You may need to send/attach a letter with your signature formally asking for it. They will advise you of any other specific requirements needed to obtain your record.

 

Fwiw I sent in my voting record with domicile, as part of an effort to produce too much evidence rather than not enough. I don't know if it was useful/contributed to getting DQ'd or not. My thought is that if it doesn't hurt it doesn't hurt.

Thank you!