Voter ID Laws: Preventing Fraud or Promoting Disenfranchisement?

A convocation celebration

Family, friends, and faculty join graduates to celebrate the Class of 2018.
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Abrams, vice provost for faculty affairs and professor of law at the University of Virginia, is a leading scholar of immigration and family law.
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Distinguished Chair awards

» Baxter, Blocher, Brewster, Garrett, Jones, Newman, and Wettach honored with distinguished professorships.

Voter ID Laws: Preventing Fraud or Promoting Disenfranchisement?

Wednesday, March 20, 2013 • 12:15 PM • Law School 3043Duke Law Events

Voter ID laws are popping up in states all over the country. Proponents say they are necessary to prevent voter fraud. Opponents claim they are solutions designed to address problems that don't really exist. Even more troubling, they might even be used to disenfranchise large swaths of our nation's poor. Please join the Duke Law ACLU in welcoming Allison Riggs from the Southern Coalition for Social Justice and Jen Frye from Democracy NC for a discussion about this controversial topic! Lunch will be served. For more information, please contact Steve Wagner at sdw27@duke.edu. Sponsored by DBA.

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50th Anniversary