ich würde dir empfehlen dich erstmal etwas zu informieren ...
https://mvic.sos.state.mi.us/Voter/Index
als Beispiel für Michigan zur Überprüfungsmöglichkeit.
Dort sind verschiedenste Nachweise verlangt, z.B.
Search for your city/township clerk
Required fields are marked with an asterisk *.
Please enter your residential street number, street name, city, state and ZIP code to search for your clerk's contact information.
Wie du jetzt auf meine Übertragung zu Einwohnerbehörde herumtanzt, ist wiedermal typisch und bezeichnend.
Hier in diesem Beispiel wird nach der eingetragenen Wohnadresse verlangt, die ja schliesslich auch für viele Leistungen der lokalen Behörden wichtig ist.
Aber erzähl mir ruhig, dass ein John Smith, der in Michigan seit dem Jahr 2000 auf dem Friedhof liegt, bisher weder der lokalen Führerscheinstelle noch sonst jemanden als "tot" bekannt ist und damit keine staatlichen Unterlagen mehr erhalten soll.
Übrigens, wenn du das hier nicht verstehen solltest, dann kannst du weiterhin Satzzeichen als Rudeltier benutzen
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Municipal_clerk
United States
In the
United States, the clerk often serves as the official keeper of the municipal records, and as such, is sometimes described as the "historian" of the community.
[7] Sometimes the Clerk's Office includes presenting the
agenda and
minutes for the legislative and committee meetings. Official meetings of municipalities can become a serious chore as the activity in the town increases with a larger population. The task of assembling the agenda packets with supporting documents can take several days for a single meeting. It becomes more complicated due to the input and iterative modification by numerous departments and agencies, both within and external to the organization. Software applications that can easily assemble agendas, minutes, and even automatically transcribe the meetings are now becoming more common. Often, these agendas and meeting minutes are downloadable by interested citizens by accessing the organization's website.
There are over 3,200 County Clerks and county equivalent court clerks in the United States. County Clerks can help genealogists and family researchers locate various physical documents including marriage (licenses), divorce, arrest, public, jail, judicial, probate, criminal, and court records.
[8]
Clerks may also be responsible for issuing licenses,
[9] overseeing local elections,
[10] maintaining financial records,
[1] serving as registrar of vital statistics,
[11] and increasingly, for assuring the transparency of the municipality's conduct of business.
[7][12]