A renewal of someone already on file, or confirmation that he has not died, might not be the same as the registration of a new voter.
I expect they know your dob, and how long you have lived there, and they might have already matched you to a tax record, a state pension record, and some other records.
A renewal of someone already on file, or confirmation that he has not died, might not be the same as the registration of a new voter.
I expect they know your dob, and how long you have lived there, and they might have already matched you to a tax record, a state pension record, and some other records.
It is a requirement to be on the electoral register - currently a £1000 fine for refusing.
Not that they are very worried about following it up.
More so with the census, but there are always ways around that!
What is interesting though is that in 2014, household registration was replaced with individual registration.
Thus in places such as HMO's instead of the landlord being able to register everyone, each person has to do it themselves.
Which conveniently means that those less likely to be on the register are the young.
Who tend not to vote tory - a subtle form of gerrymandering!
"Boris Johnson’s campaign team have privately admitted that one of the advantages of an October 15 election was that it could limit the number of students registering to vote.
No 10 is said to have factored in term times in deciding to push for an early election as it would mean campaigns had less time to ensure that students registered to vote. Those on the electoral roll at their home address would be less likely to travel to vote."
"Boris Johnson’s campaign team have privately admitted that one of the advantages of an October 15 election was that it could limit the number of students registering to vote.
No 10 is said to have factored in term times in deciding to push for an early election as it would mean campaigns had less time to ensure that students registered to vote. Those on the electoral roll at their home address would be less likely to travel to vote."
It is a requirement to be on the electoral register - currently a £1000 fine for refusing.
Not that they are very worried about following it up.
More so with the census, but there are always ways around that!
What is interesting though is that in 2014, household registration was replaced with individual registration.
Thus in places such as HMO's instead of the landlord being able to register everyone, each person has to do it themselves.
Which conveniently means that those less likely to be on the register are the young.
Who tend not to vote tory - a subtle form of gerrymandering!
There is no requirement to be on the register or risk a fine. The requirement is defined above. Its refusal when invited that can result in an offence.