Members of the Legislature and Congress: domicile: voting fraud.

Existing law provides that a person's residence for voting purposes means a person's domicile, and that a person may only have one domicile. Existing law defines domicile to be the place in which a person's habitation is fixed and where the person intends to remain or return to whenever absent. Existing law also provides that, for purposes of determining the domicile of a Member of the Legislature or a Representative in the Congress of the United States, it shall be conclusively presumed that the residence address indicated on that person's currently filed affidavit of voter registration is that person's domicile.