He is a complete fool, but he is not disqualified by or breaking any laws regarding residency.

Homestead exemption is based on residency on January 1st. If he claims Texas residency on January 1st, he qualifies for the homestead exemption for the ENTIRE year, even if he permanently moved to Georgia on January 2nd. (He cannot claim the homestead exemption in Georgia)

As to running for office, the Constitution requires a candidate to be an "inhabitant" of the state at "when elected". He can live wherever he wants during the campaign as long as he demonstrates that he was an "inhabitant" of Georgia on Election Day.

Recall that Hillary ran for Senator of NY while living at the White House.

It reminds me of a conversation I had many times while writing police reports.

Q "What is your address?"
A "Whatchu mean ADDress, you gotta be more PACIFIC"
Q "Where do you LIVE?"
A "You mean where do I stay, or where do I BE at?"
Q "Whatever, I just need your address for the report, your drivers license says Prospect Street, is that correct?"
A " No that's just my MAILIN address, I don't live there."
A " Okay, where do you LIVE?
A "Well, I keep my ---- at my Mamas house on 22nd Street, but I STAY at my fianc house on Jefferson Parkway, but I BE at my cousins house on the East side most of the time"

Chuffy Not sure what got your parties in a wad or made you feel the need to call me names. I'm not criticizing Hillary or comparing her to Hershel on personal terms. Im pointing out that the LEGAL question of residency is the same. She bought the New York house about a year before the election her but didn't actually live there until after she was elected.

RJ your reading comprehension sucks.. That's pretty much the opposite of. what I said.
You and Chuffy both need to scroll on up and say you are sorry

All I did was clarify the law concerning residency for candidates. You CAN legally run for Senate while living elsewhere. That is what Both Hillary and Herschel have done.

Gal, there are other articles saying she continued to live in the White House. It's likely she spent time in both places. Regardless, the law doesn't require any particular length of time as an "inhabitant" of the state when running for Senate, so there was no question that she was within the law, as is the mentally defective ex-football player.

A defining moment for me was when he called Stormy Daniels "horseface". As soon as someone reduces their arguments to playground insults, I lose any remaining respect for them, which is why I have so little respect for so many of you here.

I remember when Congress decided to launch an investigation into Major League Baseball. Now that was a dog and pony show. Can't remember whose idea it was.