Several states — including Alaska, Arizona, California and Nevada — are voting on changes to how their elections are run, including voter ID measures. Other states decide on redistricting proposals.
In addition to voting for congressional and state representatives in Tuesday's midterms, voters in several states took part in referendums on voter ID measures, resulting in victories for election integrity in two swing states and Ohio, a former swing state now considered reliably Republican.
One bright spot among the midterm devastation for Republicans is that voter ID laws were approved by voters in four states. Nevada, North Carolina, and Ohio all approved measures to ensure election integrity by requiring identification from voters, and they did it by a wide margin.
Voters in eight states approved ballot measures Tuesday tightening voting requirements, while three other measures failed. The post Voters in 8 states approve citizenship, ID measures for elections first appeared on Arizona Capitol Times .
States Approve Photo ID Voter Requirements on Midterm Ballots Even though Republican candidates were largely defeated in Tuesday’s midterm elections, voters in multiple states did succeed in passing ballot measures bolstering the integrity of their elections.
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Map Shows States Voting on New Voter ID Rules | Since Then
