What is the likely consequence of a commissioner moving out of state?

When a commissioner moves out of state, one of the most significant consequences is typically removal from their position. This is primarily because commissioners often hold their roles based on residency requirements that necessitate them to live in a specific jurisdiction. If they relocate to another state, they can no longer fulfill the responsibilities and duties associated with their role in the original jurisdiction.

In many instances, these positions are designed to serve the interests of a particular community or state, and being a resident ensures that the commissioner is aware and engaged with local issues and concerns. Thus, a change in residency to another state compromises their ability to represent those interested parties effectively, leading to a probable removal from their position to ensure governance continuity and accountability within the state.