March for Our Lives, Idaho students sue to overturn ban on using student ID cards to vote

Students in Idaho and the state chapter of March for Our Lives are suing to overturn HB 124, a new law that eliminates student ID cards as an accepted form of voter identification.

"Many students such as myself rely on our student IDs for transportation, accessibility, and identification," said Barron, in a press release. "This bill not only threatens our constitutional right to vote, but the only legitimacy we have. Speaking out on behalf of myself and students like me is an act of vulnerability, but I feel that it’s so important to advocate for my community and protect our voice and our basic human rights."  Chris Pandolfo is a writer for Fox News Digital. Send tips to chris.pandolfo@fox.com and follow him on Twitter @ChrisCPandolfo.

Republican Gov. Brad Little signed HB 124 into law on Wednesday. The legislation amends Idaho's voter ID law to remove "a current student identification card" from the list of personal identification that voters are required to show at their polling place before they cast a ballot. Other acceptable forms of ID include an Idaho driver's license, a passport or state-issued ID card with a photograph, a tribal identification card, or a concealed carry weapons license.