Brendan Byrne from Kilmurry, near Johnstown Bridge, said he was "livid" and called Kildare County Council.
Locals have expressed their anger after they received polling cards for deceased relatives during the recent referendum.
One listener told Kildare Today that his wife died four years ago but he still got a polling card in the post.
Brendan Byrne from Kilmurry near Johnstown Bridge said he was "livid" and called Kildare County Council.
He said he was told that the council would do their best to remove his wife from the electoral register.
Other listeners said they have been receiving polling cards for deceased relatives, despite them having passed away over a decade ago.
Cllr Noel Connolly said there is no automated process to remove relatives from the database.
He said relatives usually have to email the council with a link to RIP.ie.
Kfm Obituary Notices
Major Curragh Community College Project Moves Ahead After Years Of False Starts
Plans For Walking Trail Within Castletown House Lands Under Consideration Subject To Removal Of Laurel
Council Blames Stolen Cars As It Refuses Warning Signs At Crash-Prone Bridge In Celbridge
Naas No-Shows Add To Driving Test Pressure As Kildare Test Queue Hits 1,975
Naas Hospital Promised Just 21 Extra Mental Health Beds At Lakeview Ward - With No Timeline In Sight
R405 Hazelhatch Road To Close Between Loughtown Road And Athgoe Road For Major Pipeline Works
Local Demonstrations To Accompany Leinster House SNA Protest Amid Growing Backlash, Says Kildare TD
