Alabama accepts Tribal ID if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Alabama’s voter ID law!
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Alaska accepts Tribal ID if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Alaska’s voter ID law!
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Arizona accepts ID issued by a federally recognized Tribe or the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
You can present one form of Tribal ID if it has your photo and lists a name and address that match your voter registration.
If your Tribal ID does not have your photo, you can vote a regular ballot if you bring a second form of ID accepted by Arizona.
Tribal members who provide at least one form of Tribal ID should not be refused at the polls. You have the right to cast a provisional ballot without any conditions. Tribal members using their Tribal ID do not need to return later or show any extra ID to make their provisional ballot count.
Learn more about Arizona’s voter ID law!
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Arkansas accepts photo ID that is issued by the state or federal government.
Learn more about Arkansas’s voter ID law!
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Colorado accepts Tribal ID issued by a federally recognized Tribe. Your ID must be unexpired or show no expiration date.
Learn more about Colorado’s voter ID law!
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Connecticut accepts Tribal ID if shows one of the following:
Learn more about Connecticut’s voter ID law!
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Delaware asks for ID documents proving your identity and address when you vote in person. You can show more than one form of ID (including Tribal ID).
Learn more about Delaware’s voter ID law!
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Tribal ID is not accepted for voting in Florida.
Learn more about Florida’s voter ID law!
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Georgia accepts Tribal ID if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Georgia’s voter ID law!
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Voters are encouraged to bring ID with them to facilitate check in at a voting center, but voters who do not bring ID can have their identity verified without it. A Tribal ID can be used to confirm your identity if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Hawaii’s voter ID law!
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Idaho accepts Tribal ID if it has your photo.
Learn more about Idaho’s voter ID law!
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Indiana accepts Tribal ID issued by a federally-recognized Tribe. Your ID must have your photo. No expiration date is required.
Learn more about Indiana’s voter ID law!
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Iowa accepts a Tribal ID card or enrollment document issued by a federally recognized Tribe. Your Tribal identification must be unexpired with your photo and signature on it.
Learn more about Iowa’s voter ID law!
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Kansas accepts Tribal ID that has your photo. Your ID must be unexpired or show no expiration date. It can be expired if you are aged 65 or older.
Learn more about Kansas’s voter ID law!
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Kentucky accepts photo ID issued by the federal, state, or local government.
Learn more about Kentucky’s voter ID law!
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Louisiana accepts a Tribal ID if it has your photo and signature.
Learn more about Louisiana’s voter ID law!
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Michigan accepts Tribal ID if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Michigan’s voter ID law!
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Mississippi accepts Tribal ID that has your photo.
Learn more about Mississippi’s voter ID law!
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Missouri accepts Tribal ID issued by a federally-recognized Tribe. Your ID must have your photo and be unexpired.
Learn more about Missouri’s voter ID law!
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Montana accepts Tribal ID if it is unexpired and has your photo.
Learn more about Montana’s voter ID law!
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Nebraska accepts Tribal ID issued by a federally-recognized Tribe. Your ID must have your photo.
Learn more about Nebraska’s voter ID law!
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New Hampshire accepts Tribal ID that has your photo. Your ID can be expired for up to 5 years (or more time after 65th birthday).
Learn more about New Hampshire’s voter ID law!
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North Carolina accepts Tribal enrollment cards issued by Tribes recognized by the state or federal government. Your ID must have your photo.
Learn more about North Carolina’s voter ID law!
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North Dakota accepts Tribal ID issued by Tribal government agencies and the Bureau of Indian Affairs for Tribes located in North Dakota. It also accepts other documents that prove the Tribal member’s name, date of birth, and current North Dakota residential address.
If your Tribal ID does not include your residential address, check with your Tribe whether you need to get an updated ID to use for voting. Some Tribes have an agreement with the state of North Dakota that their members can vote without an ID listing their address. More information is available here.
Learn more about North Dakota’s voter ID law!
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Tribal ID is not accepted for voting in Ohio.
Learn more about Ohio’s voter ID law!
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Oklahoma accepts photo ID issued by a federally recognized Tribe.
Learn more about Oklahoma’s voter ID law!
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Pennsylvania accepts photo ID that is issued by the state or federal government.
Learn more about Pennsylvania’s voter ID law!
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Rhode Island accepts Tribal ID that has your photo. It can be expired up to 6 months.
Learn more about Rhode Island’s voter ID law!
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Tribal ID is not accepted for voting in South Carolina.
Learn more about South Carolina’s voter ID law!
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South Dakota accepts Tribal ID that has your photo.
Learn more about South Dakota’s voter ID law!
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Tennessee accepts photo ID that is issued by the state or federal government.
Learn more about Tennessee’s voter ID law!
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Tribal ID is not accepted for voting in Texas.
Learn more about Texas’ voter ID law!
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Utah accepts Tribal ID with or without your photo.
Learn more about Utah’s voter ID law!
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Virginia accepts Tribal ID or enrollment documents issued by state-recognized Tribes.
Learn more about Virginia’s voter ID law!
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You can confirm your identity at a voter center by signing a ballot declaration. If your signature does not match your registration records, you can use a Tribal photo ID to confirm your identity.
Learn more about Washington’s voter ID law!
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Tribal ID is not accepted for voting in West Virginia.
Learn more about West Virginia’s voter ID law!
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Wisconsin accepts photo ID issued by Tribes located in the state. Your ID can be expired.
Learn more about Wisconsin’s voter ID law!
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Wyoming accepts Tribal ID issued by a federally recognized Tribe.
Learn more about Wyoming’s voter ID law!
