Missouri proposal would compare voter rolls with death and citizenship records

The health department would send monthly death reports to the secretary of state, who would notify local election officials to remove the names. Reports would cover death certificates filed during the preceding month. Reports would be sent monthly and cover death certificates filed in the preceding month.

The secretary of state would check citizenship records, and election officials would give notice and time to respond before taking action based on those records. Checks would cover registered voters and people applying to register when available information indicates possible noncitizenship. The secretary of state would use the federal SAVE program only to verify citizenship status. Officials would give written notice and at least 30 days to provide acceptable proof before acting based on SAVE information. Officials could not remove a registered voter within 90 days of a federal election, except at the voter's request or after a final judgment of ineligibility. Checks would happen at least twice each calendar year and with each registration when available information indicates possible noncitizenship.

Circuit court clerks would send monthly lists of people who identify as noncitizens during jury qualification; election officials would remove listed voters and mail them notice. The lists would cover people in that county who identify as noncitizens while being considered for jury service. The secretary of state would send local election officials only names from the lists that also appear on voter rolls. Clerks would send the preceding month's list by the tenth day of each month.