Legal fight over voter IDs in Wisconsin continues

MADISON (AP) — The legal fight over what type of identification Wisconsin voters can show at the polls and be allowed to cast ballots continues.

The American Civil Liberties Union and state of Wisconsin are still battling more than a month after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected a constitutional challenge to the state's voter ID requirement.

The Supreme Court on March 23 declined to hear the ACLU's appeal of lower court's ruling declaring the law to be constitutional.

But a number of issues raised by the ACLU in the lawsuit have not been resolved.

In particular, the ACLU wants the state to be required to accept out-of-state driver's licenses and photo identification cards issued both to veterans and at two-year technical colleges.

The Wisconsin Department of Justice objected in court filings Friday.