MILWAUKEE, July 31 (Reuters) - The Wisconsin Supreme Court on Thursday upheld a state law requiring voters to have photo identification to cast a ballot, although the law remains blocked by an earlier ruling by a federal judge that it is unconstitutional.
The court wrote in its decision that providing a photo identification at the ballot box does not create a substantial burden to the voter, as claimed by the plaintiffs in the case.
"Photo identification is a condition of our times where more and more personal interactions are being modernized to require proof of identity," the court wrote.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/07/31/wisconsin-supreme-court-voter-id-law_n_5637395.html
The court wrote in its decision that providing a photo identification at the ballot box does not create a substantial burden to the voter, as claimed by the plaintiffs in the case.
"Photo identification is a condition of our times where more and more personal interactions are being modernized to require proof of identity," the court wrote.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/07/31/wisconsin-supreme-court-voter-id-law_n_5637395.html