Under what condition is voter registration considered permanent?

Voter registration is considered permanent when it is maintained unless specific circumstances arise that require it to be updated or canceled. In this context, when a voter dies, their registration is no longer valid and is therefore considered permanently terminated. This means that it will not be active and cannot be used in elections, marking the end of the voter's eligibility to be registered.

In contrast, if a voter relocates within the same city, their registration may still be considered valid, pending an update to reflect their new address. Receiving a driver's license or changing one’s political party do not result in the termination of voter registration but might require updates to the information on the registration record.