North Dakota Voter ID Law Could Keep Rural Native Americans From Voting
It's legal and common for Native people in the state's five reservations not to have street addresses. But under the law, proof of residence is required to vote.
Oct 23, 2018
2 minutes
The Supreme Court declined this month to overturn a North Dakota law that requires voters to present an ID listing their residential address at the polls.
The decision could have a negative impact on tens of thousands of rural voters — many of them Native Americans who live
You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.
Start your free 30 days