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A 2018 photo ID law to vote in North Carolina will be in effect for this year's major election.
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A federal lawsuit filed years ago challenging North Carolina's new photo voter identification mandate is now set to go to trial in the spring.
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Counties were inconsistent in handling voter ID issues during 2023 elections for cities and towns, a report from nonprofit Democracy NC says.
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The board is taking public comment on proposed rules for how poll officials will apply the photo ID requirement in NC elections.
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State House Speaker Tim Moore says the current plan to introduce voter ID this year will make it too easy for voters to cast ballots without a photo identification.
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Gov. Roy Cooper picked the five members from nominees provided by the state Democratic and Republican parties. The panel is tasked with helping implement a photo voter ID law and administering 2024 elections for president, governor and a host of other positions.
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On Friday, the North Carolina Supreme Court issued three rulings — spanning voter ID, redistricting, and voting access for people with felony convictions — that will have a deep impact on how the state conducts elections.
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Friday's opinions come less than four months since a new Republican majority on the court took their seats. The court swept away decisions made in December when the Democrats held a 4-3 seat advantage.
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Republicans got rehearings in two election-related cases they lost last year at the then-Democrat-majority high court.