Wisconsin Voters Approve Constitutional Amendment for Voter ID

The amendment solidifies existing voter ID laws in the state constitution, making them harder to repeal or challenge in the future.

The voter ID amendment passed with 63% support, enshrining the state's existing voter ID law into the Wisconsin Constitution.
This measure ensures that photo identification is required for voting, with exceptions allowed as defined by law.
The amendment was championed by Republicans as an election integrity safeguard, while Democrats argued it could disenfranchise marginalized groups.
Wisconsin joins a growing number of states embedding voter ID requirements into their constitutions, reflecting broader national debates on election security.
The same election saw liberal candidate Susan Crawford win a state Supreme Court race, maintaining a 4-3 liberal majority on the court.