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7.1.D. - Page 29 <br /> Table II Percent vote by Absentee Status and Vote Type <br /> Non-Permanent Permanent <br /> A V T A V T <br /> s13 28.01 0 28.01 42.5 0 42.5 <br /> g12 5.01 63.1 68.11 77.82 1.46 79.38 <br /> p12 1.65 29.86 30.61 49.37 2.56 51.93 <br /> s11 44.46 0 44.46 60.89 0 60.89 <br /> g10 3.25 58.61 61.86 69.94 8.27 78.21 <br /> p10 1.77 32.53 34.3 51.34 5.14 59.48 <br /> Since nearly all of the poll votes result from non-permanent absentee voters casting their ballots <br /> there, it is worthwhile examining whether there is a difference between the non-permanent <br /> absentee voters and the permanent absentee voters. One attribute where there might be a <br /> difference is age. In Table III, the average year of birth is given for permanent and non- <br /> permanent absentee voters. There is a difference here of about four years, with the permanent <br /> absentee voters being somewhat older. <br /> Table III Average year of birth by permanent absentee status <br /> Status year N <br /> Non-PERM 69.2 29103 <br /> PERM 65.2 29751 <br /> The average number of years since registration is given in Table IV, and it is about three years, <br /> with once again the permanent absentee voters having a somewhat longer tenure as a registered <br /> voter. Looking at year-by-year registration figures since the years 2000, as is done in Table V, <br /> indicates there is relatively little difference in the registration numbers between permanent and <br /> non-permanent absentee voters for the last 13 years, implying that there are a relatively small <br /> number of older voters who registered a long time ago that are driving the differences. These <br /> 23 <br />