 Right now, anyone can pay $10 for their own copy. Seeing names, addresses, voter history, and age, a commission headed by Vice President Mike Pence sent letters to all 50 states asking for that information, plus dates of birth and the last four numbers of a voter's social security number. Manlove rejected the request last week, saying it's not in the best interest of Delawareans, even though some of the information is public. She says her office's phones were so jammed that at one point she couldn't reach her staff.