A new Rasmussen survey shows that 73 percent of Americans say that requiring a photo ID before voting does not discriminate against anyone, and 64 percent regard voter fraud as at least a somewhat serious problem..
Columnist asks: Can anyone think of an innocuous reason that President Obama and Attorney General Eric Holder oppose state voter ID laws?
The Minnesota chapter of Common Cause and the American Civil Liberties Union are preparing a lawsuit against a constitutional amendment ballot measure that would establish a photo ID requirement for voting.
In North Carolina, where Gov. Bev. Perdue vetoed a photo ID law in 2011, three-quarters of voters in a survey said they supported such a law.
Dealt a setback in court, a Missouri House committee acted quickly Tuesday to embrace new wording for a 2012 ballot measure that would allow a photo identification mandate to be imposed upon voters in future elections.
The American Civil Liberties Union and the NAACP say they will sue over Pennsylvania's month-old voter ID law, and two Philadelphia Democrats are sponsoring a bill repealing it.
A young man is offered Attorney General Eric Holder's ballot at a D.C. polling place in a new video by conservative sting artist James O'Keefe.
The columnist and author of the book Stealing Elections explains why the recent sting in which a conservative activist was offered the ballot of Attorney General Eric Holder shows the need for photo ID laws.
The Richmond Times-Dispatch had editorialized that the GOP was wrong to press for vote fraud prevention legislation. Now that 10 convicted felons have been indicted, the paper has done a turnabout.
The House and Senate, with Republicans supplying all the "yes" votes, gave final approval to a proposed constitutional amendment that would require voters to show a photo ID, create a new system of "provisional" balloting and end election day "vouching" for voters without proof of residence.