The eligibility of an individual for voting is set out in the constitution and also regulated at state level. The constitution states that suffrage cannot be denied on grounds of race or color, sex or age for citizens eighteen years or older. Beyond these basic qualifications, it is the responsibility of state legislatures to regulate voter eligibility. Some states bar convicted criminals, especially felons, from voting for a fixed period of time or indefinitely. The number of American adults who are currently or permanently ineligible to vote due to felony convictions is estimated to be 5.3 million.[1] Some states also have legacy constitutional statements barring the "insane" or "idiots" from voting; such references are generally considered obsolete and are being considered for review or removal where they appear.
The State office usually called "Secretary of State" normally manages everything concerning any election.
Primary elections are dictated by state laws, which are determined by the state House of Representative and Senate. Each state has their own primary election, and each determines how that election will be conducted.
Any one that is registered as a candidate in a government election. there are some rules regarding eligibility when it comes to standing for a seat.
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Which rules in Attachment 5 of the AFI 36-3026 IP v1 specify the required eligibility documentation for former spouses
Rules 15-17
Base pairing rules
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