1. (A) A person's residence is his domicile. "Domicile" means a person's fixed home where he has an intention of returning when he is absent. A person has only one domicile.
2. (B) For voting purposes, a person has changed his domicile if he (1) has abandoned his prior home and (2) has established a new home, has a present intention to make that place his home, and has no present intention to leave that place.
3. (C) For voting purposes, a spouse may establish a separate domicile.

4. (D) For voting purposes, factors to consider in determining a person's intention regarding his domicile include, but are not limited to:

   1. (1) a voter's address reported on income tax returns;
   2. (2) a voter's real estate interests, including the address for which the legal residence tax assessment ratio is claimed pursuant to Section 12-43-220(c);
   3. (3) a voter's physical mailing address;
   4. (4) a voter's address on driver's license or other identification issued by the Department of Motor Vehicles;
   5. (5) a voter's address on legal and financial documents;
   6. (6) a voter's address utilized for educational purposes, such as public school assignment and determination of tuition at institutions of higher education;
   7. (7) a voter's address on an automobile registration;
   8. (8) a voter's address utilized for membership in clubs and organizations;
   9. (9) the location of a voter's personal property;
   10. (10) residence of a voter's parents, spouse, and children; and
   11. (11) whether a voter temporarily relocated due to medical care for the voter or for a member of the voter's immediate family.

HISTORY: 1999 Act No. 103, Section 1, eff June 30, 1999; 2011 Act No. 27, Section 1, eff May 18, 2011.