Minnesota's voter vouching rule lets one person vouch for eight
A Minnesota election rule that lets a single registered voter vouch for other people without ID is drawing fire, and it is bad news for anyone who wants tighter ballot checks.
- Minnesota allows voters without ID to register at the polls if someone else vouches for them.
- A local election worker confirmed one person can vouch for as many as eight others.
- Critics call the setup an open door for fraud, since the voucher effectively becomes the ID.
- The exact limit is fuzzy even among people running elections, which fuels the distrust.
Outlook: Expect louder calls to scrap or tighten same-day vouching in Minnesota heading into the next election cycle.