Native Voices Count!
Help Determine the Future of Indian Country by Voting!
Every Native voice counts. Voting is not just a legal right—it is our obligation—to ourselves as Native people, to our families, and to Native nations. By voting in tribal, local, state, and national elections, we honor our ancestors who fought to make our peoples’ voices heard. By voting, we ensure our voices guide our nations today and for future generations to come.
Voter Rights Flyer:
NARF Hotline:
Call Election Protection hotline at 866-OUR-VOTE (866-687-8683) and a volunteer will assist you.
When you leave your number, a NARF voting rights attorney can call you back to provide further assistance.
NOTE: If you are Native, make sure to tell the operator that you are calling about a Native voting issue.
Moderately Strict Photo ID Law:
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- Voters are requested to present a Photo ID when voting in person.
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- If voters don’t provide an acceptable ID when voting in person, there are other ways to cast a ballot that counts.
Less Strict Photo ID Law:
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- Voters are requested to present an ID when voting in person.
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- If voters don’t provide an acceptable ID when voting in person, there are other ways to cast a ballot that counts.
Strict Photo ID Law:
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- Voters are required to present an ID when voting in person.
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- Voters need to confirm their identity with an acceptable ID when they vote in person.
Most Strict Photo ID Law:
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- Voters are required to present a Photo ID when voting in person.
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- Voters need to confirm their identity with an acceptable Photo ID when they vote in person.
Not Strict Photo ID Law:
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- Most voters don’t need to show ID to vote in person, with the exception of some first-time voters.
