A new study by a researcher at the San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) at the University of California, San Diego, says that by 2015, the sum of media asked for and delivered to consumers on mobile devices and to their homes would take more than 15 hours a day to see or hear.
Following a mayor's race in Compton, California, for example, aliens testified under oath in court that they voted in the election. [8] In that case, a candidate who was elected to the city council was permanently disqualified from holding public office in California for soliciting non-citizens to register and vote.o keep non-citizens from diluting citizens' votes, Immigration and election officials must cooperate far more effectively than they have to date, and state and federal officials must increase their efforts to enforce the laws against non-citizen voting that are already on the books.
4 U.S. Census Bureau Since 1996, the number of citi-zens eligible to vote has increased in every presidential election, as has the number of citizens who have reported voting. Overall, 133 million people reported voting in 2012, a turnout increase of 1.8 million people since the election of 2008.Between 1996 and 2008, turnout increases were larger than in 2012, reaching a high of about 15 million additional voters in 2004.verall voting rates for the citizen voting-age population have fluctu-ated in recent presidential elec-tions, from a low of 58.4 percent in 1996 to a high of about 64 percent in both 2004 and 2008 (Table 1).