Sorry Todd, but I am throwing down the BS flag on your blogger.
From your link:
"I found there was no way of proving her alive. Invalid 91 year olds do not have driverÂ’s licenses, passports, employment badges, gun permits & etc. Since IÂ’m taking care of her in my home she has no bills with her name and address. I canÂ’t even get her a birth certificate since she lacks the ID necessary for a notary to verify. Under HB 218 my mother, who is a registered voter in Austin, cannot vote in Texas"
1) She needed to have ID in order to get her nursing license. This information would still be on record, even if her license has lapsed. Mom also paid into SS while working.
2) If she is an invalid (assumed disabled) she MUST have medical records and a Doctor. Doctors require ID before they see a patient. If this Mom ever had to go to a hospital, and at the age of 91, I am sure that has happened, again, ID would be required for billing purposes unless this dear son is very wealthy and can pay for all of Mom's medical expenses out of pocket. Additionally, the average prescription meds taken by the elderly is six. Again, some form of ID is required.
Register To Vote
To vote in Texas, you must be registered. Simply pick up a voter registration application, fill it out, and mail it at least 30 days before the election date. Get your application here.
You are eligible to vote if:
You are a United States citizen;
You are
legally registered to vote in Texas;
You are at least 18 years old on Election Day;
You are not a convicted felon (you may be eligible to vote if you have completed your sentence, probation, and parole); and
You have not been declared by a court exercising probate jurisdiction to be either totally mentally incapacitated or partially mentally incapacitated without the right to vote.
Votexas.org
Are you already registered?
To confirm your voter registration status, you may select one of three methods to perform a search:
1)Your Texas driver's license number, if you provided it when you applied for voter registration;
2)Your Voter Unique Identifier (VUID), which appears on your voter registration certificate;
3)Your first and last name.
The blogger claims his Mom is legally registered to vote in Austin. All Mom would need to do is fill out a change of address form.
Oh yeah, about the BC the blogger claims Mom can't get....
Texas Vital Statistics Indexes - Texas State Library
Do the research before laying false claim or accepting a bogus blogger at their word!!