Strict Voter ID Law
Voters need to confirm their identity with an acceptable ID when they vote in person.
Photo ID
Non-Photo ID
Strict Voter ID Law
Voters need to confirm their identity with an acceptable ID when they vote in person.
Non-Strict Voter ID Law
If voters don’t provide an acceptable ID when voting in person, there are other ways to cast a ballot that counts.
No Voter ID Law
Most voters don’t need to show ID to vote in person, with the exception of some first-time voters.
Voters need to confirm their identity with an ID when they vote in person. If you don’t bring your ID, you may cast a provisional ballot but you need to take additional steps for it to count. Check your state page for more information.
Each state has a specific list of IDs that are acceptable for voting. Some states require a photo ID, while others accept some forms of ID without your photo.
Voters may need to confirm their identity when they vote in person. If you don’t provide ID when voting in person, there are other ways to cast a ballot that counts. Check your state page for more information.
Each state has a specific list of IDs that are acceptable for voting. Some states require a photo ID, while others accept some forms of ID without your photo.
Most voters don’t need to show ID to vote in person, with the exception of some first-time voters. If you encounter a poll worker who is misinformed or confused about the rules, you can call the VoteRiders Helpline at 866-ID-2-VOTE.
It’s easy to get confused about what you need to vote and getting documents to prove your identity can be complicated.
You can count on VoteRiders to provide accurate and nonpartisan information about what is required to vote in your state. We will also provide free practical, legal, or financial assistance if you need it to get your ID.
