The US House passed the GOP bill, requiring evidence of US citizenship for voting. What new documents do citizens now need?

Citizens living in the US now need more than only one election ID before voting, as the House has approved the law required of American citizenship.
Following Trump’s executive order on election reforms last month, Republican carried forward the safe US Voter Eligibility (Save) Act.
US rape. While leading the Bryan Still, the House Election Committee, during the Thursday’s debate, the purpose of the law is to strengthen election integrity.
Despite the approval of the previous House, the Save Act failed in the Senate last year. The current Senate composition, although the Republican-controlled, lacks 60 votes required to cross a philibuster, which is unlikely to be passed.

What documents did voters take?

Before the law is passed, voters need to bring their voter ID requirement. The US government said that the very common forms of ID will be acceptable, including photo identity such as driver’s license or state ID or passport, while at the same time, some state can also accept birth certificates or social security cards such as non-photographs.
Of the 35 states where voter ID is required, 24 require a photo ID, with 11 other forms of identity. However, 15 states do not require identification.

After passing the law, what do voters now need for the election?

The law requires the applicants to submit citizenship documents in the individual in local election offices. Valid documents include a certified birth certificate with American passport or photo ID issued by the government.
According to the 2023 Brainon Center for Justice Report, 21.3 million voting-ion deficiency is easily available citizenship proof. Kansas’s experience demonstrated a significant impact, with more than 31,000 eligible voters, federal courts considered the requirement unconstitutional in 2018.
Representative Joe Morel criticized the bureaucratic burden of the bill. The law affects the need for several documents especially married women for name changes, as clarified in the recent New Hampshire Town Elections, where some women cannot register due to the missing marriage certificate.
Four Democrats supported the bill: “Reps. Ed Case of Hawaii, Henry Caular of Texas, Jrednay Golden of Main and Mary Perez of Washington.” Representative Chip Roy, the sponsor of the bill, accepted the participation of Cletta Mitchell in her development.