| | Electoral fraud affects results (2): Parliamentary Committee, June 2001 (Site not responding. Last check: ) |
 | | If the AEC learns that an elector is no longer living at their enrolled address, a notice is sent to the elector advising them to update their enrolment details or risk being removed from the roll. |
 | | By the AEC's own admission, this periodic snapshot of the roll became rapidly dated.53 The implication of this is that, prior to the implementation of the RMANS Address Register, the opportunities for enrolment fraud were greater than they are now. |
 | | The Joint Roll Arrangements have provided a single national enrolment system with 'almost identical eligibility criteria, a common enrolment form and the single entry into RMANS of enrolments'.56 This system enables the AEC and its State/Territory counterparts to continually improve the accuracy of the roll and to share some costs associated with maintaining the roll. |
| www.multiline.com.au /~johnm/fraud2.htm (2447 words) |