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AP Photo Voters walk past campaign signs at the Graham Civic Center polling location in Graham, N.C., Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2020. The last time a North Carolina law requiring voters to present photo identification at the polls was challenged in court, it did not fare so well. In 2016, a three-judge panel of the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals declared the 2013 legislation drafted by the Republican-controlled North Carolina General Assembly unconstitutional and found it targeted African-American voters with almost surgical precision. That 2013 law was drafted by GOP state lawmakers in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court s decision in Shelby County v. Holder, a landmark ruling that had a seismic impact on voting rights. Until Shelby, North Carolina and other states with a history of racial discrimination and voter suppression had to pre-clear election laws and practices with the federal government. The Supreme Court essentially gutted that requirement and relieved states like North

United statesNorth carolinaSouth carolinaShelby countyTomas lopezPaul kearneySean morales doyleGerry broomeErik hersmanRoy cooperMitchell brownPat mccrorySupreme courtSouthern coalition for social justiceUs supreme courtSchool of law brennan center