North Dakota’s new voting restrictions seem aimed at Native Americans who vote Democrat

First they want ID's now they want ID's to say specific things excluding the valid ID's most of the native americans carry in the state.
Street addresses in areas that are not mapped traditionaly does cause problem the state knew full well in advance. That is why the rule was written the way to exclude people.

North Dakota Voting Requirements:
"North Dakota is the only state without a voter registration process. Any person over the age of 18 who has lived in a precinct for three or more months may vote in local, state, and federal elections without registration. In order to vote, however, a person must bring identification of a type pre-selected by the North Dakota Secretary of State. For the 2016 election, this list includes a North Dakota driver's license, non-driver's ID card, tribal government issued ID card, or an identification card provided by a North Dakota long-term care facility. Neither a United States Passport nor a North Dakota College- or University-issued ID card are accepted, and North Dakota does not offer provisional ballots to those who do not have an acceptable form of identification."

ND Driver's License Requirements:
Present your out-of-state driver's license.
Provide proof of your identity, such as your:
U.S. birth certificate.
U.S. passport.
Foreign passport and I-94 printout.
Show proof of ND residency.
Pass a vision test.
Pass the written and driving exams, if required.
These may be waived after the ND DOT check your driving record and medical information.
Pay the required fees.

Acceptable documents for proof of North Dakota resident address:
 Government issued property tax form
 Mortgage/Lease/Rental document
 Homeowner/renter’s insurance policy
 Utility bill (electricity, gas, water, sewer, cable, recycle)
 Non-cellular phone bill
 Currently issued school transcript/report card
 Statement from a financial institution (bank, credit union, or other financial institution)
 Credit, debit, or charge card statement
 Pay stub or statement from employer

I'm a cyber guy and here's what people need to understand about voter fraud. In cyber, not all attacks are discovered and mitigated. Most would say the ease in which to do it without getting discovered or caught makes it highly likely it is a bigger problem than one would realize. In fact, today there are a LOT of democrats who believe simply because Trump won the election that the systems had to be hacked despite the lack of any credible reports confirming such a thing.

Election fraud, is also very easy to do without being discovered. Like cyber, there are many avenues one/or many people could attempt to use depending on the state and it's construct. The resources to detect and mitigate these avenues in many cases are not enough. Again, just like cyber. So when someone tells me there are not enough examples of voter fraud to demonstrate a significant problem, I have to say that is a naive statement but that I also disagree. I have read reports about multiple examples of voter fraud which has been discovered. But like cyber, these likely only reflect the tip of the iceberg.

Layer defenses is essentially when protecting virtually anything. Do these put up barriers in which one who is authorize must overcome? Sure, but this is what we should be focusing on, how to best do that. But at some point it does in fact come down to the individual. Voter ID is one way to stem the problem of voter fraud. Just like when you come into my network, I want to make sure you are who you say you are and authorized to use the service you are requesting. Voter ID isn't the end all answer but it is effective. States have also bent over backwards to accommodate citizens who have uncommon or unique circumstances to ensure they are enabled to get those IDs. Most of the responses I hear in return are excuses and/or extremely unique anecdotes. I also see political parties bend over backwards to get people out to vote, literally busing them into their polling stations. They spend significant amounts of money doing this. Why not work the lead up to elections and help citizens get the IDs too? I don't want to see a single citizen be denied their chance to vote, but at the same time, it is not the government's responsibility to overcome the laziness or ignorance of citizens. Like the act of voting itself, we all have a personal responsibility to met the requirements necessary to vote. The actions are not required for each election unless something about you changes such as moving to a new state or home, got married and changed your name, or you've switched parties (if you're voting in the primaries for some states).