False Positive Flag Rate 94.2% ~3,480 eligible citizens flagged
Total Removal Notices Generated 3,694 3.69% of registered voter roll
Confirmed Non-Citizen Matches 214 Verified active non-citizens on file
Disenfranchisement Vulnerability CRITICAL High risk of wrongful disenfranchisement
Match Confidence Score Density & Decision Boundary Cutoff: 80%
● Eligible Naturalized Citizens (Stale Immigration Record) ● Unverified / Typo Mismatches ● Valid True Ineligibility Matches
Statutory Legal Status (NVRA)
VIOLATION: Within 90-Day Quiet Freeze
Federal law (52 U.S.C. § 20507) prohibits states from conducting systematic voter list purges within 90 days of a federal election. Notice mailings with cancellation deadlines are currently enjoined under binding precedent.
Required Notice Period: 30 Days Response Window
Required Verification Level: Multi-Source Affirmative Proof
Sample Audit Records (Simulated Pipeline Output)
Voter ID / Anonymized Registration Date Matched DHS Data Source Match Score True Legal Status Purge Notice Disposition

Why Cross-Database Purge Matches Yield High Error Rates

Immigration databases (such as DHS SAVE or legacy USCIS naturalization records) are built for benefits administration, not voter qualification. Naturalization records often take 12 to 24 months to sync across Department of Public Safety (DPS/DMV) licensing registries. A citizen registered legally after naturalization still triggers matches against outdated immigrant visa records.

NVRA Procedural Protections

Under the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, states must maintain clean voter lists while ensuring no eligible citizen is disenfranchised. Case law (e.g., League of Women Voters v. Flores) holds that using unverified database matches with high false-positive rates to initiate summary purge letters violates federal due process and voting rights statutes.

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