Clearer, fairer voter roll numbers for every Mississippi county

We reviewed 2,112,460 registrations and 25,911,769 verified past ballot records (including +835,571 added in 2025–2026) across all 82 counties. Here is what changed, in plain English.

1. 01

   Fewer false alarms

   Simple scans flag every nursing home, dorm and apartment building — and even homes on streets like “Marshall Place” because the name contains “hall.” We now set those aside first: 4,346 street-name matches, 6,835 voters at campuses and care homes, 3,035 at apartment complexes, and 6,146 Jr./Sr. households.

2. 02

   People who moved are already being handled by County Election Commissioners

   Of 13,622 voters with an out-of-state mailing address, 11,178 (82.1%) are already marked Inactive, as federal law requires before removal by County Election Commissioners under Miss. Code Ann. § 23-15-153. 2,444 active voters still need a confirmation notice.

3. 03

   +835,571 new 2025–2026 ballots added (25,911,769 total verified)

   Cumulative ballot history grew from 25,076,198 through 2024 by +835,571 new ballot records in 2025–2026 (505,039 in 2025, 330,532 in 2026 in the history file, plus 129 recent 2025–2026 voter-roll ballot stamps) to 25,911,769 verified ballot credits. 0 could not be matched. In the March 10, 2026 U.S. Congressional Primary, 64 records were credited twice on the same day out of 309,862 voters (88 in the November 2024 general) — a scanning slip County Election Commissioners can reconcile quickly.

4. 04

   A county map with three directions

   One score can’t tell a college county from a fast-growing suburb. The new map places each county by address work, mail and duplicate work, and precinct size. 64 of 82 counties sit in the normal range for their size; the rest each lean toward one main task.

5. 05

   Built to print, safe to share

   The printable guide uses black ink on white paper with a single marigold-amber accent color. It contains no names, birth dates, voter IDs, P.O. Box numbers or house numbers — homes are shown by city only — so it can be handed out at a public meeting.