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Party Most Opposed to NC Photo ID Law by End of 2024?
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Resolution / Starting Odds
Democratic Party • 25%
Republican Party • 25%
Libertarian Party • 25%
Other • 25%
Statements and press releases from political parties, news reports from credible sources
Story
North Carolina Requires Photo ID and Provisional Voting for 2024 Presidential Election
Oct 31, 2024, 03:24 PM
North Carolina has implemented a new requirement mandating voters to present a photo ID at polling places for the upcoming presidential election. This marks the first presidential election in the state where photo identification is necessary, following recent changes in state law. Voters without an ID can still cast their votes by completing an exception form, which allows for provisional voting. The requirement has been widely communicated, with signage present at polling sites to inform voters of the new rule. In contrast, New York State does not have a voter ID requirement, although voters must sign next to their name on the ballot at designated polling locations. While the lack of ID requirements in some states raises concerns about potential fraud, the situation in North Carolina reflects a significant shift in voting regulations ahead of the election.
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Majority in favor of stricter voter ID laws • 25%
Majority in favor of more lenient voter ID laws • 25%
Majority indifferent or no strong opinion • 25%
Equal split in opinion • 25%
Both parties support • 25%
Republicans support, Democrats oppose • 25%
Democrats support, Republicans oppose • 25%
Both parties oppose • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%
Court ruling in favor of digital student IDs • 25%
Court ruling against digital student IDs • 25%
Legislation passed allowing digital student IDs • 25%
No change in current status • 25%
California • 25%
Texas • 25%
Florida • 25%
None • 25%
Driver's license • 25%
State-issued ID • 25%
Passport • 25%
Other forms of ID • 25%
Stricter voter ID laws passed in multiple states • 25%
Current voter ID laws remain unchanged in multiple states • 25%
Less strict voter ID laws passed in multiple states • 25%
Mixed outcomes across states • 25%
Republican • 25%
Democrat • 25%
Unaffiliated • 25%
Other • 25%
Republicans file a lawsuit • 25%
Democrats file a lawsuit • 25%
Both parties file lawsuits • 25%
No lawsuits filed • 25%
Young voters (18-29) • 25%
Minority voters • 25%
Elderly voters (65+) • 25%
Other • 25%
Yes • 50%
No • 50%