Voter ID Ballot Measure Approved in Nebraska, Unlikely to Pass in Arizona

Voter ID Ballot Measure Approved in Nebraska, Unlikely to Pass in Arizona
A sign reminds voters they need photo ID to cast ballots at a polling station in Nashville, Tenn., one of 21 states that require a photo ID to voters. Nebraska voters on Nov. 8 made their state the 22nd to require photo ID to legally vote. Drew Angerer/Getty Images
John Haughey
Updated:
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Nebraska voters have overwhelmingly approved a state constitutional amendment to require voters to provide photo identification at polling places to legally cast ballots. A similar measure in Arizona appears to have failed.

Nebraskans on Nov. 8 made their state the 22nd in the nation to require a valid photo ID to vote by adopting Initiative 432, which garnered nearly 66 percent of the tally on the state’s midterm ballot.

Arizona’s Proposition 309, which would have required birthdates and government-issued ID numbers with early ballots and photo ID for in-person voting, was trailing by less than 950 votes, approximately 0.8 of a percent, as of Nov. 16, but with 99 percent-plus of ballots counted, it is unlikely to advance.

John Haughey
John Haughey
Reporter
John Haughey is an award-winning Epoch Times reporter who covers U.S. elections, U.S. Congress, energy, defense, and infrastructure. Mr. Haughey has more than 45 years of media experience. You can reach John via email at [email protected]
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