Indiana court strikes down state's voter ID law

Wow, one for the good guys and from Indiana no less.

INDIANAPOLIS— The Indiana Court of Appeals has struck down the state's voter ID law, saying it violates the state Constitution.

The court ruled 3-0 today that the law must be declared void because it regulates voters in a way that is not "uniform and impartial." The judges say the ID law treats in-person voters and mail-in voters differently.

The League of Women Voters challenged the law on state constitutional grounds after the U.S. Supreme Court had upheld it. The lawsuit included the League’s claim that 12 nuns were denied the right to vote in St. Joseph County because they lacked ID cards.