A public voter-roll address is a campus dorm, while a vendor application lists a suburban house. What should the analyst record?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
People move—dorm one year, house the next—and public records lag. Two addresses are two dated facts, not an instant fraud stamp. Keep both, line them up in time, and only then decide whether something still looks wrong.
Full Explanation
Sequential public addresses are normal: students, renters, and vendors appear at different places across voter rolls and applications. Each public address should be recorded with its source and date so a timeline can be built. A mismatch is a lead, not by itself a fraud finding. Analysts do not rewrite official rolls; they report the public facts they found.