It seems to me that a perfectly viable option, should a state one prefers not to move to be chosen, is simply establishing residency.
This might entail a temporary move, yes, but the free state is worth it.
I'm just surprised state residency requirements were not included on the state comparison matrix.
-Justina
(I found and edited the following at:
http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0781452.htmlResidency Requirements for Voting The Supreme Court decision of March 21, 1972, declared lengthy requirements for voting in state and local elections unconstitutional and suggested that 30 days was an ample period. Most of the states have changed or eliminated their durational residency requirements to comply with the ruling, as shown. Note, for all states, in order to register to vote, an applicant must be a U.S. citizen, a legal resident of the state, and 18 years old on or before election day. Additionally, most states do not permit an individual to vote if he or she is a convicted felon currently serving time in prison or has been declared mentally incompetent by a court of law.
State Residency requirement
Alaska 30-day registration requirement.
Delaware No durational residency requirement. 20-day registration requirement.
Idaho 30-day residency requirement. May register 25 days prior to any election with County Clerk. Individual may also register on election day at polling place.
Maine No durational residency requirement.
Montana 30-day residency requirement. 30-day registration requirement.
New Hampshire No durational residency requirement. 10-day registration requirement. Individual may also register on election day at polling place.
North Dakota No voter registration. 30-day residency requirement to vote in election.
South Dakota No durational residency requirement. 15-day registration requirement.
Vermont Administrative cut-off date for processing registration applications is second Saturday before the election, by 12 noon.
Wyoming No durational residency requirement. 30-day registration requirement.
Source: Questionnaires to the states.