I would agree. The vouching process is more effort than the letter of attestation. Currently, it fills in a gap when the letter of attestation doesn't work, so when someone comes in and we can't provide that, we can work with the vouching. A change to the letter of attestation would make it easier. So, for example, if all that was required was proof that this person receives services regularly rather than ordinarily resides, then that would definitely make the letter of attestation easier to use. But in the current structure with the letter of attestation not working for everyone, then the vouching does definitely fill in for that.
On April 9th, 2014. See this statement in context.