Dear John,

The election may be over, but there is still plenty of work to do to ensure no eligible voter is ever turned away from the voting booth.

Indigenous voters face unique and powerful barriers to vote in states with restrictive voter ID laws, like Arizona and Wisconsin. That’s because the rules about voting with a Tribal ID are confusing and vary from state to state.

In fact, only 16 states formally recognize Tribal ID as an accepted form of voter ID.

This American Indian Heritage Month, will you share our state-by-state resource for voters who want to use a Tribal ID?

It can take weeks and sometimes months to secure an ID that is accepted for voting. That’s why VoteRiders remains focused on reaching out to every voter who needs information and free help getting their ID.

Thanks for being a part of our effort to ensure every voter can make their voice heard.

With gratitude,

Lauren Kunis
CEO and Executive Director
VoteRiders

P.S. VoteRiders' Legal Director Ceridwen Cherry talked to ICT News about the barriers voter ID presents to Indigenous voters on Election Day. Read the article.

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VoteRiders is a 501(c)(3) nonpartisan nonprofit organization registered in the US under EIN 45-5081831.

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