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[legally reside at a home you still rent in Iowa]

You don't get Puerto Rican senate representation if you move there but you can live in Puerto Rico and still vote for president and the Senators for the State you are registered in.

No, you cannot.

- If you legally reside at a home you still rent in Iowa, you can vote with that as your legal address, whether you are currently staying in San Juan, Atlanta, Tokyo, or Paris.
- If you end that lease in Iowa and you move to Iceland, you can still absentee vote as a US citizen and former Iowa resident, using the address of the Iowa home you no longer rent.
- If you end that lease in Iowa and move somewhere else in the US, be it Honolulu, Puerto Rico, Wyoming, or DC, you must register as a voter in your new US jurisdiction, where you are entitled to vote for the seats allotted to your current area of residence.

If you live within the United States (and Puerto Rico is within the United States), it is voter fraud to register and vote using an address that is not yours (be it rent, own, whatever).  So if you MOVE to Puerto Rico, you must register to vote as a resident of Puerto Rico, like every other US citizen that lives there.

That's no difference than moving to Iceland.

Iceland is not part of the United States!  That's the difference!

CF, it's like if you move from Florida to Washington, D.C., you don't get senate representation anymore.  If you still have legal residence in Florida and just happen to vote absentee while in DC, then you do.

You don't get Puerto Rican senate representation if you move there but you can live in Puerto Rico and still vote for president and the Senators for the State you are registered in.  That's no difference than moving to Iceland. You won't get local representation in DC but can still vote for president, senators, etc in the last state you were registered in via absentee ballot

CF, it's like if you move from Florida to Washington, D.C., you don't get senate representation anymore.  If you still have legal residence in Florida and just happen to vote absentee while in DC, then you do.

Puerto Rico isn't "outside the US" so an Iowan moving to PR, doesn't get to vote in Iowa anymore

is that the hangup here? you think PR is "outside the US"? It isn't

[The Miami Dolphins have released a statement on this matter, they said..]

I don't think it will affect us too much but we always seem to attract drama.

Miami Dolphins outside linebackers coach Ryan Crow was arrested Friday on a domestic violence charge, according to jail records obtained by Local 10 News.

Records show Crow, 37, was arrested by the Fort Lauderdale Police Department on a charge of battery for touching or striking a victim in a domestic incident.

Additional details about the circumstances leading to Crow’s arrest were not immediately available.

Crow joined the Dolphins in 2024 after spending six seasons with the Tennessee Titans, where he served as an outside linebackers coach, defensive assistant and assistant special teams coach.

As of Friday morning, he was being held at the Broward Main Jail with no bond set.

The Miami Dolphins have released a statement on this matter, they said..

“We are aware of the serious matter involving Ryan Crow and currently gathering more information. Ryan has been placed on administrative leave effective immediately. We have been in communication with the NFL and will reserve further comment at this time.”

This is Miami's second attempt at a navy blue jersey. I thought the first one was nice but they never wore it so it kind of defeated the purpose in my opinion. As I understand it, these jerseys are only for this year.

[move]

If you move to PR (i.e. you no longer have a residence in Iowa), filling out an Iowa absentee voter ballot is voter fraud.

If I moved to Puerto Rico from New York, can I use my previous address in NY as my voting residence?

So if you are a civilian and citizen of the United States, and you move from the state of New York to the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, are you eligible to vote in New York by absentee ballot under UOCAVA? The answer is NO. You have NOT technically left the United States. For UOCAVA purposes, Puerto Rico is just as much part of the United States as New York is, and so you will vote as a resident of Puerto Rico.

No one said about changing legal residence. People live all around the world but are still American citizens who vote.

Formally stated:

U.S. citizens living outside of the U.S. are only permitted to register and vote in the state and county where they last established residence (domicile) in the U.S. before moving outside of the country. This is your "voting residence address," and it is this address that defines your state and jurisdiction for voting. You cannot use a P.O. Box as your last U.S. address.
https://www.overseasvotefoundation.org/content/what-state-do-i-vote-if-i-live-abroad

I think my favorite jersey is the cartoon-era Marino Jersey when they were made by Puma.

I won't be getting the new one but I bought a Zach Sieler throwback last year. That is currently my favorite to wear. I have signed jerseys from Dwight Stephenson and Dan Marino that are actually my favorites overall.

Zach Wilson = Mormon Milfhunter!!   LOVE IT!!