A bill to require voters to provide photo identification as a condition of casting a ballot, and for other purposes.

Access to copying services: To assist people in providing required documentation, State or local government officials must ensure public access to digital imaging devices like printers, copiers, or scanners at locations such as libraries, courts, and police stations at no cost to the individual (Section 1(a)(2)(B)).

Options for those unable to provide photo ID via mail: For individuals voting other than in person, the bill allows for the submission of the last four digits of a Social Security number along with an affidavit stating that the individual made reasonable efforts to obtain a photo ID but was unable to do so (Section s 1(a)(1)(2)(A)(ii)).

Provisions for religious objections: Individuals voting in person who lack required identification may use an affidavit stating they do not possess it due to a religious objection to being photographed (Section 1(a)(1)(B)(i)(II)).

Exemptions for specific groups: The photo identification requirements for voting other than in person do not apply to absent uniformed services voters or individuals granted the right to vote otherwise than in person under specific accessibility acts (Section 1(a)(1)(2)(B)).

Strict requirements for in-person voters: Election officials are prohibited from providing a ballot for a Federal office to an individual voting in person unless they present a valid physical photo identification (Section 1(a)(1)(A)).

Time constraints on provisional ballots: For individuals attempting to vote in person without the required identification, they must present the ID or a specific religious objection affidavit within 3 days after casting their provisional ballot for it to be determined eligible (Section 1(a)(1)(B)(i)).

Additional requirements for non-in-person voting: Individuals voting by mail or other methods must submit a copy of a valid photo identification with their ballot (Section 1(a)(1)(2)(A)(i)).

Limited definitions of valid ID: The bill limits "valid photo identification" to specific items: a State-issued motor vehicle driver's license, a State-issued ID card from a motor vehicle authority, a U.S. passport, military identification, or a Tribal government identification including a photo and expiration date (Section 1(a)(1)(c)).