Where does it say disclose voter lists in any of the above?
Motor Voter said:
Each State shall ... shall make available for public inspection ... all records concerning ... ensuring the accuracy and currency of official lists of eligible voters.
Whatever records the county registrar uses to verify the accuracy and currency of lists of eligible voters.
When Motor Voter was being debated, some expressed concern that making registration too easy would open the system to fraud. Since back then (1993) both parties actually listened to the concerns of their colleagues across the aisle, they inserted this provision to help prevent fraudulent voter registrations, through public scrutiny. So, pretty much, anybody can, according to Motor Voter, ask to see the records the county registrars used to ensure the voter registration is accurate and current.
The
Public Interest Legal Foundation and the Virginia Voters Alliance got records from 8 of Virginia's 133 counties/cities (6% of the total) and found "1046 aliens who registered to vote illegally" in Virginia, and further, found that "nearly 200 verified ballots were cast before they were removed from the rolls."
If we extrapolate these rates over the entire Commonwealth, that would mean 17,389 illegally registered voters and 3,325 illegal votes. For the record, in the election for Attorney General in November 2013, Mark Herring's margin of victory was 165 votes.
The sample size above would be larger, but Edgardo Cortes (D), Virginia Department of Elections under Gov. McAuliffe (D), in violation of federal law, ordered county registrars not to stop making records public.
Incredibly, the only proof of citizenship in Virginia is to check a box on the Department of Motor Vehicles form. Efforts to require birth certificates or passports to register have been quashed by the Department of Justice.
Mother Jones, in inspecting the report linked above, said, "election law experts say Adams’ methodology seems designed to conjure voter fraud where a likelier explanation for many of the discrepancies may be simple human error in checking the wrong box on a form at the Department of Motor Vehicles." Of course, adding a warning to the form stating that "illegally (or non-citizens) registering to vote is a felony punishable by ___ years in prison and a fine of $___" would be immediately challenged by DOJ as "voter suppression." Once you are on the voter registration list, who would
dare challenge someone who showed up at the polls to vote? If all it takes to get on the voter registration list is an "honor system" check in a box, the only way to make sure the voter rolls can be verified as accurate is public scrutiny. Transparency would seem to be the key, but the actions of Virginia Democrats make that impossible.