Kimberly Parker, Central Outreach and Advocacy Center executive director: “So, the majority of the people we serve don’t have an address, so we allow them to use our address if they register to vote and to get Georgia State ID.”
This is illegal an punishable by up tl 10 yrs in prison.
Link to article and video:
https://www.projectveritas.com/news/breaking-central-outreach-and-advocacy-center-executive-busted-admits-to/
"Residency and Mailing Address Requirements
Some states had previously required registrants to live in a “traditional dwelling” in order to register to vote. Judicial decisions in court cases and the enactment of state and federal laws have eliminated that requirement. Today, homeless individuals in all states--including those people who are living on the streets--have the right to register and vote. When registering to vote, homeless voters only need to designate their place of residence, which can be a street corner, a park, a shelter, or any other location where an individual stays at night. Designation of a residential address or location of residence is required to ensure the voter lives within the district in which she/he wishes to register and to assign the voter to the appropriate polling location. Usually, the location of a residence may be indicated by drawing a map or by providing a general descriptive location, if not the address of a shelter.
In addition, most states require registrants to provide a mailing address so that voter ID cards and other election materials may be sent to registered voters. Having registrants’ mailing addresses also helps county elections offices maintain current and accurate voter registration lists. The address provided may be that of a local advocacy organization, shelter, outreach center, or anywhere else willing to accept mail on behalf of a person registering to vote. Some states, like Arizona or Nebraska, allow homeless people to use county courthouses or county clerks’ offices as their mailing address. Some states will not allow registrants to use a P.O. Box as a mailing address. A registrant’s mailing address does not have to be the person’s residential address."
https://www.nonprofitvote.org/voting-in-your-state/special-circumstances/voting-and-homelessness/