What is the story about?
California
voters rejected a proposal to require voter identification at the polls. But that doesn’t mean the state has no rules for verifying a voter’s identity.
Most California voters don’t need to show ID when they cast a ballot, although some first-time voters can be asked for documentation. The state also uses registration information to establish identity. Voting by mail includes another safeguard: signature verification.
Here’s what California voters need to know about ID and identity checks before they cast their next ballot after the rejection of Prop. 39 by voters.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: California voter ID rules after voters reject Prop. 39
