Yes, you need to prove your citizenship to vote in Arizona. But what if you can't?

It goes without saying: You must be a U.S. citizen to vote in U.S.
elections. Even so, the idea of proving your citizenship has been
hotly contested. Proponents say it's crucial to prevent
non-citizens from voting in U.S. elections. Opponents say that this
creates roadblocks that disenfranchise voters. In Arizona, the
Legislature sought to reinstate a state law requiring residents to
provide proof of citizenship to register to vote. The U.S. Supreme
Court ruled in favor of the state Republicans' request on Aug. 22.
The request is also backed by the Republican National Committee.
However, the court turned down a request to reinstate the portion
of the same law that would bar federal-only voters from
participating in federal elections. So what does this all mean? In
this episode of The Gaggle's monthly series, Election Dissection,
hosts Mary Jo Pitzl and Sasha Hupka explain the law and explain
who's effected by it. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit
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