Conquer Club

Meadows, who helped spread former President Donald Trump's repeatedly debunked voter fraud claims, may have committed voter fraud himself in the 2020 election. Trump's former top aide and his wife, Debbie, registered to vote in what has been called a "dive trailer" in a remote rural area. Meadows does not appear to have spent a single night there, according to the report.

The former owner of the mobile home told WRAL that they had rented the property to Meadows' family, but said the former Trump aide "never spent a night down there" and that Meadows' wife only stayed for a night or two.

Under state law, a person cannot list a temporary residence as their residential address unless they intend to make the property a "permanent place of abode." In election law, the term "residence" refers to a person's "domicile," or the place where they actually live most or all the time.

Under state law, a person cannot list a temporary residence as their residential address unless they intend to make the property a "permanent place of abode."

PureStink wrote:

Under state law, a person cannot list a temporary residence as their residential address unless they intend to make the property a "permanent place of abode."

How do you prove that Mark Meadows does not intend to one day make it his permanent place of Adobe?