Voter Guide Helps Mitigate Confusion in New Voter ID States

By Project Vote May 27, 2016
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In November, 33 states will request or require some form of voter ID to vote. In 17 of these states, citizens will have to show voter ID for the first time in a presidential election, according to the Washington Post last week. This includes Wisconsin, where the restrictive law is currently being challenged in court. These uncertain changes may confuse voters and those who are mobilizing them to vote in November. Fortunately, there is a tool that can help.

Electionary is a multi-state guide to voting law that currently features 21 states, including voter ID states Wisconsin, Mississippi, and Michigan.

“In addition to voter ID rules in each state, Electionary provides information on voter registration rules, election dates, early voting rules, disability access, and more.”

The voter guide is a free, comprehensive online resource that voters can use to help overcome the inevitable obstacles of newly implemented or problematic voting laws. In addition to voter ID rules in each state, Electionary provides information on voter registration rules, election dates, early voting rules, disability access, and more.

This primary season, voting rights advocates have used Electionary to assist with election protect efforts. The tool will continue to be used to run effective voter registration programs through the summer and get-out-the-vote efforts before the November election.

Since January, Project Vote has regularly updated www.electionary.info with new state voter guides. Voting guides for all 50 states and D.C., including Spanish language guides for select states, will be available by this summer.

For more information on Electionary, contact Project Vote election counsel, Stephen Mortellaro.