In North Dakota, Native Americans Try to Turn an ID Law to Their Advantage

Copyright
2018
Published By
The New York Times

After a state law in North Dakota banned people without an address from voting took effect, Native American tribes began organizing to get out the vote. This law spurred communities to work together to comply with the strict voter ID law to regain the right to vote. They teamed up with Claremont Graduate University in California assigned and created addresses for each precinct in the reservations.

View Story

Resources & Tools

Screen capture of Solutions Journalism Network
SolutionsU
Tool

Data & Metrics

Collage of images of Black, Indigenous, and People of Color with teal, olive green, golden yellow, and burnt orange transparent overlays. Bold white text on charcoal background at the top reads
BIPOC Health Equity Library
Library
Published on 09/27/2022
Photo of an Indigenous person holding a drum. Behind them is a scene of a lake and forested mountains.
Indigenous Knowledge Library
Library
Published on 08/04/2022