NJ Dem: I Wish Wiping Out ICE Was As Easy As Removing an...
Oh, So That's Who Signed Off on the FBI Spy Operation Into the...
Who Are the Real Kings?
Trump Just Called Off Planned Immigration 'Surge' In This City – for Now
Letitia James' ICE Snitch Line Will Backfire on Democrats
The 'Unbiased' Jon Karl Has Another Anti-Trump Book Coming Out, and Trump's Tearing...
Some Democrats Are Sour on Mandela Barnes Running for Wisconsin Governor
Another Day, Another Blow to Platner's Image
Michael Wolff Launches Lawsuit Against Melania Trump After Refusal to Retract Epstein Comm...
Candace Owens Hits a New Low, and Accuses Trump of Assassinating Charlie Kirk
Eric Adams Endorses Andrew Cuomo
DOJ: Guatemalan Man Faces Federal Charges in Tractor-Trailer Crash That Killed 50+ Illegal...
Federal Court Strikes Down Gender Identity Mandates on States, Health Care Providers
Trump Says Ford, General Motors Thanked Him for Tariffs on Mid, Large-Size Trucks
ICE Arrests Two Illegal Alien Fugitives Wanted for Murder of Texas Woman
Tipsheet
Premium

The Next Time a Liberal Says Voter ID Laws Are Racist or Jim Crow 2.0, Show Them This Poll

AP Photo/Brynn Anderson

Voter identification requirements remain popular in the minds of a substantial majority of Americans, including a consensus of Democrats. Still, Democrats are moving forward this week with HR 1, an election takeover at the federal level that would outlaw voter ID laws. Democrats insist that voter ID laws are too burdensome a requirement, and President Joe Biden even likened the measures to "Jim Crow in the 21st century." A new survey shows that Americans disagree.

A new poll conducted by Monmouth found that 80 percent of respondents support a photo identification requirement at the ballot box.

"At the same time, fully 4 in 5 Americans (80 percent) support requiring voters to show photo identification in order to cast a ballot. Just 18 percent oppose this," the polling institute wrote in a release. "Support for requiring a photo ID to vote stands at 62 percent among Democrats, 87 percent among independents, and 91 percent among Republicans."

The House passed HR1 on party lines, with no Republican support for the election-takeover legislation. Democrat Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) promised to oppose the bill that no Republican senators support, giving Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) another legislative loss.

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement