Should Nevada require photo ID to vote? (Question 7)
Question 7 on Nevada's November 3, 2026 ballot would amend the state constitution to require photo identification to vote in person and the last four digits of a driver's license or Social Security number to vote by mail. Nevada constitutional initiatives must pass twice: voters approved it 73-27 in 2024, and this is the second, final vote. Supporters say verifying identity builds confidence in elections; opponents say it burdens eligible voters to address fraud that is extremely rare. Where do you stand?
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The case for
Supporters argue that voters verify their identity for everyday transactions and that requiring ID for voting is a common-sense safeguard most states already use in some form, strengthening public confidence that every ballot is cast by the person entitled to cast it.
Source: Ballotpedia - support arguments →The case against
Opponents argue voter impersonation is vanishingly rare and that ID requirements fall hardest on low-income, elderly, disabled, and minority voters who are less likely to hold current photo ID, adding a barrier without addressing a demonstrated problem.
Source: Ballotpedia - opposition arguments →My Democracy doesn’t take a side — you choose your position below, and your message carries it. Sources represent one organization on each side; they don’t reflect My Democracy’s position.
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What’s your position?
Both sides are laid out above. Your message will carry your position — My Democracy doesn’t take a side.