In those cases, people registering to vote must sign an oath on a
registration application attesting that they are qualified to vote and that all the information on the application is true. (Usually at driver's licenses offices applicants who want to apply to register to vote don't have to sign that particular form since the office already has their signature as part of the driver's license application process.)
The application includes a question: Are you a citizen of the United States? If you answer no, the form says "you cannot register to vote."
We asked state Division of Elections spokesman Chris Cate if the state does anything to verify citizenship.
"The answer is no," he said. "The law doesn't require someone to provide proof of citizenship when they register. If they swear, attest and sign under oath that their information is accurate and that they are a citizen we will accept their voter registration."