The state law is not one of the nation’s more demanding voter ID measures. Classified as “non-strict” by the National Conference of State Legislatures, it would allow voters who show up at the polls without an ID to cast a provisional ballot, which would be counted if they later presented a qualifying ID to the county board of elections. Another provision says the ballot must be counted if the voter stated that a “reasonable impediment” prevented getting the required ID.
Supreme Court says North Carolina Republicans can defend photo ID law in court
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