Which of the following can lead to a voter’s registration being canceled?

A voter’s registration can be canceled due to a conviction of a crime reported by a prosecutor, particularly if that conviction results in disenfranchisement. In many jurisdictions, certain felony convictions can lead to the loss of voting rights. This means that once a voter is convicted of a crime and reported as such, their ability to remain registered to vote may be affected, leading to cancellation of their registration.

In contrast, a change of address within the same municipality does not lead to cancellation but rather may require an update or amendment to the voter’s registration record. Similarly, the death of a spouse does not automatically lead to the cancellation of a voter’s registration. The voter’s registration typically remains active unless the individual personally passes away or cancels it themselves. Lastly, a change of mind about voting does not constitute a valid reason for cancellation. Voter registration is a right, and individuals can choose to vote or abstain without impacting their registration status.