ERIC (by Non-Profit Brennan Center for Justice) Portal to rig elections. Former Delaware Elections Commissioner and Husband Killed in Crash 11-2-20. She modernized Delaware's voting machines.... Electronic Registration Information Commission is a nonprofit state partnership offering "key federal databases and the use of sophisticated and secure data-matching technology." https://wearethene.ws/notable/165183 Post 11539628 1 hour ago • View on 8kun I think I found something interesting and may be related to who they were monitoring. Electronic Registration Information Commission is a nonprofit state partnership offering "key federal databases and the use of sophisticated and secure data-matching technology." Why does this matter? PA, GA, WI, MI are all members of this group, which claim to operate by working "collaboratively to remove dead voters and duplicate registrations, update voters' addresses, lawfully remove voters who've moved out of a jurisdiction, and reach out to eligible citizens with information on how to register to vote." THIS WAS WHO TRACKED WHICH BALLOTS THEY COULD FORGE. And there's more! The treasurer Elaine Manlove DIED on Nov 2, 2020. Something smells fishy and I think someone was covering their tracks https://ericstates.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/FINAL_ERIC_2017_Annual_Report.pdf electronic Registration Information Commission https://ericstates.org WIKI - https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electronic_Registration_Information_Center The Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC) in Washington, D.C., was created in 2012 by the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law via a grant from the Pew Charitable Trust. ERIC shares multi-state voter registration information to improve both the accuracy of voter rolls and the encouragement of greater voter participation in elections.[1] A Brennan Center study discovered an increasing rate of eligible voters being removed from the rolls.[2] In 2012, seven states, Colorado, Delaware, Maryland, Nevada, Utah, Virginia, and Washington, joined to form ERIC, a non-profit organization. As of March 2020, 30 states plus the District of Columbia comprised its membership. Each jurisdiction has a member's seat on the organization's board. By 2019, Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, New Mexico, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, West Virginia, and Wisconsin had joined the partnership, and Texas joined in March 2020.[3] In the 2019-2020 fiscal year, its budget was slightly less than one million dollars. ERIC, on the other hand, was developed by minimalist data scientist Jeff Jonas, using his effective software in a multistate project to identify eligible voters who had fallen off the rolls via unreported changes of address, for instance, and thereby to increase voter participation and also to resolve errors in voter rolls, such as removing names of deceased voters.[2] Bringing a different perspective to the difficulties, Jonas reported finding, "As I dove into the subject, it grew on me, the complexity and relevance of the problem."[2] Between 2012 and 2018, ERIC identified 26 million persons who were eligible to cast ballots but were not registered to vote, as well as 10 million registered voters who had moved, or who appeared on more than one list.[2] As with many aspects of the electoral process, the maintenance and integrity of voter rolls are prominent issues. ERIC's role in the process is determinedly neutral. Administrators from both Democratic and Republican majority states have participated in the process of refining the product and reduced the challenge of handling data processing. Jonas modified his existing technology to accommodate the new challenges to identity resolution. ... States joining the program have agreed with pursuing its non-partisan and protective goals.[2] David Becker, former head of the elections program at Pew and the executive director of the Center for Election Innovation and Research observed, "If we didn't do that, ERIC would become another politicized tool."[2] That year, member governments included twenty-four states and the District of Columbia, from both traditionally "red," and "blue" jurisdictions. Each group contributes at least voter registration and motor vehicle license data. ERIC's software digests and links that data, combining it with other input such as postal change-of-address lists. Private personal information including date of birth, driver’s license, and Social Security numbers, are stringently encrypted to ensure privacy. The program locates those eligible to vote no matter what their domiciles.[2] Participating states are required to mail notifications to people identified as eligible to vote but not registered. Follow-up research in some states concluded that 10 to 20 percent of those contacted had later registered to vote, a high response rate for direct mailings, Mr. Hamlin said. That rate suggests 2.6 million to 5.2 million of the 26 million people notified became voters.[2] Some state administrators said determining a person's current domicile can present problems, per the Brennan Center study.[2] Member states report that "false positives" are rare. Unopened returned mail — evidence of a wrong address — is substantially reduced. Colorado's outreach produced the highest percentage of eligible, registered voters in the country in 2016, at 90 percent, up from 82 percent in 2012. "For my money, ERIC is a big part of that," said Judd Choate, Colorado’s director of elections. "ERIC has been a game-changer in elections for those of us in it." Jonas has been particularly pleased that ERIC has a two-person staff with one tending the constantly growing database of more than 275 million records. He says, "It’s not beholden to an army of experts." Texas Joins Electronic Registration Information Center Participation in ERIC will assist Texas elections officials in identifying and conducting outreach to eligible but unregistered voters to encourage them to register to vote. https://www.sos.state.tx.us/about/newsreleases/2020/030920.shtml Former Delaware Elections Commissioner dies in car crash The First State is mourning the death of a former State Elections Commissioner on Election Day. Elaine Manlove and her husband Wayne were killed in a crash on Route 13 near Red Lion Monday. The two were driving Route 13 northbound just north of the Route 1/13 split at Tybouts Corner shortly before 2 pm when a tractor trailer slammed them from behind while stopped at a red light. The Manloves were treated at the scene, then taken to Christiana Hospital, where they were pronounced dead. Manlove was Delaware’s Elections Commissioner for 12 years before retiring in June 2019.  She served as the head of the New Castle County Elections before that. "Elaine was a consummate public servant, a visionary and incredibly committed to honest and secure elections," said Sen. Tom Carper in a stastement. "It’s a cruel irony that her passing occurred on the eve of Election Day after she dedicated her life to protecting the integrity of the elections we hold so dear." Delaware Attorney General Kathy Jennings called it tragic news. Elaine served all of the people in Delaware equally.  And my memories of her are no matter when you called her, asked her a question, or needed something, she was there for you.  Always kind. Always helpful to others.  Always put you first," said Jennings. "We are so very sad." "Elaine Manlove dedicated her tenure as the Commissioner of Elections to preserving the sanctity of the vote here in the First State," said Delaware Democratic Party chair ERrik Raser-Schramm. "Former Delaware Democratic Party Chairman John Daniello recommended her for that post because he knew her forward-thinking commitment for free and fair elections would serve Delawareans well. Because of her hard work, Delaware continues to be a model for the nation on how to run elections." When she retired, Manlove pointed to the state’s purchase of new voting machines as her biggest accomplishment while in office.  Those machines are being used for the first time here in 2020. Gov. Carney says that simply added to news he says left him “heartbroken.” This election meant so much to her because of the new machine that she had been part of acquiring.  She was so proud when she first showed them to me a little bit over a year ago and demonstrated them at the warehouse," said Carney.  "Notwithstanding whatever happens today, I’m just going to have a heavy heart.” Elaine Manlove was 72-years-old.  Her husband Wayne was 75. https://www.delawarepublic.org/post/former-delaware-elections-commissioner-dies-car-crash#:~:text=Elaine%20Manlove%20and%20her%20husband%20Wayne%20were%20killed,from%20behind%20while%20stopped%20at%20a%20red%20light Former Delaware Elections Commissioner and Husband Killed in Crash WILMINGTON, Del.– Former Delaware Elections Commissioner Elaine Manlove, 72, and her husband Wayne Manlove, 75, both of Ocean View, died in a Monday crash on Route 13 in the Red Lion area of New Castle County.   According to Delaware State Police, shortly before 2 p.m. Elaine Manlove was driving a Chevrolet Equinox, which was stopped in the right lane of northbound South DuPont Highway for a red traffic light at the intersection to Red Lion Road, when a Freightliner tractor-trailer rear-ended the Equinox. This caused the car to spin out of control until it struck a tree, investigators said.  http://www.wboc.com/story/42859863/former-delaware-elections-commissioner-and-husband-killed-in-crash