"North Carolina's Tighter Election Laws Put to the Test in Upcoming Primary"

TL;DR Summary
North Carolina's upcoming primary election will be the first statewide election requiring voters to provide a photo ID to vote in person, as a result of new laws pushed by Republican lawmakers. These changes, including a requirement for mail-in voters to include a copy of their photo ID and the elimination of a three-day grace period for mailed ballots, have drawn criticism from Democrats who view them as attacks on voting rights. Republican legislators argue that the changes are necessary to restore faith in elections, but voting advocacy groups are working to educate voters on the new rules to ensure they can cast their ballots without frustration.
Topics:nation#election-changes#north-carolina#politics#republican-legislation#voter-id#voting-rights
- North Carolina is among GOP states to change its voting rules. The primary will be a test The Associated Press
- In North Carolina, vote will be a test of new, tighter election laws — and of voters' faith USA TODAY
- NC governor: Democrat Josh Stein vs Republican Mark Robinson? Raleigh News & Observer
- All eyes turning to North Carolina as primary looms WTVD-TV
- New poll shows tighter primary races for governor, AG ahead of NC's March 5 election WRAL News
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