Wisconsin votes to enshrine voter ID requirement in state constitution

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

57% : After that she spent 15 years at public charter schools in Chicago, California and Milwaukee.
57% : In the Milwaukee area, Kinser worked for Rocketship schools, part of a national network of public charter institutions, and became its executive director for the region.
52% : Wisconsin voters decided Tuesday to enshrine a voter ID law in the state constitution.
49% : Here's a look at the two contests: Longtime voter ID law enshrined in the state constitution Wisconsin's photo ID requirement for voting will be elevated from state law to constitutional amendment under a proposal approved by voters.
48% : Kinser supports the state's private school voucher and charter school program, which Democrats and Underly oppose on the grounds that such programs siphon needed money away from public schools.
41% : Democratic opponents argued that photo ID requirements are often enforced unfairly, making voting more difficult for people of color, disabled people and poor people.
40% : She also founded a consulting firm where she currently works. Kinser, 47, tried to brand Underly as being a poor manager of the Department of Public Instruction and keyed in on her overhaul of state achievement standards last year.
37% : Underly portrayed Kinser as nothing more than a lobbyist who doesn't care about public education.

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