In voting process, photo ID gets wide support, Republicans more likely to believe there's fraud, CBS News poll finds
CBSN
Requiring photo ID to vote and proving citizenship to register both find wide and often bipartisan support. In:
Requiring photo ID to vote and proving citizenship to register both find wide and often bipartisan support.
But that doesn't mean everyone sees problems with the current voting system.
It is often Republicans driving the percentages of those who think there is widespread fraud — and often think it's specifically in cities and Democratic areas — but even then, it's not an overwhelming majority of them.
Elsewhere, including among many Democrats, there's concern that proof of citizenship requirements will prevent eligible citizens from voting.
And there's still a local-first perspective on running elections: Most Americans would have their own states, rather than the federal government, have the final say in how elections are run.

Illinois' Democratic primary elections on Tuesday received a lot of attention, and not always for the candidates on the ballot. The primary for the open seat left by retiring Sen. Dick Durbin, had served as a test for Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker's political clout ahead of a potential 2028 presidential run.












