Where did you get that list? This is what I found under approved citizenship evidence.Citizenship EvidenceThere are many ids they could have used when they went to vote. I posted a list a few posts back.Harley, this isn't about voter ID. It is about Citizenship ID! A birth Certificate is the only way I know to prove citizenship. I'm betting that wouldn't be good enough either, since they are plenty easy to fake. So if a BC is iffy, a lot of legit voters could be denied in the shuffle out of sheer suspicions of fakery. I see no other choice for the judge.Indeed it is.In the case of gun ownership and me accepting the .01 number I could still claim that .01 percent of the populace is a significant enough number to kill enough people to be considered a serious public safety issue.Like how .01% of gun owners are criminals? That sorta thing?I would guess that presenting the necessary paperwork to provide prove of citizenship was deemed an undue hassle for people, relative to people who are in fact not allowed to vote but actually are known to register. The argument is, if putting up extra legal requirements to be able to vote is in proportion to the perceived threat. This judge said no.
Lets be honest, considering the long list of accepted ids, no one is getting "hassled"
-Just producing an ID isn't enough, several states for instance allow illegal immigrants to get one even. I'm guessing and this is the word guessing since I didn't read the ruling that in some cases a person probably needs a birth certificate and I know from experience that those can take a while to produce if you get them across state lines.
If you're a registered voter, bring one of these to the polls:
Driver's License, Nondriver ID Card, Concealed Carry Handgun License, U.S. Passport, Government Employee ID, U.S. Military ID, Kansas College ID, Government Public Assistance ID or Indian Tribe ID.
Got voter ID?
Wanna know the best part? If you dont have an id, you can get one FREE.
Seems to be a harder to obtain requirement.