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I am going to add to the other answers my personal perspective as an election inspector. Yes, I’m one of those people who sits behind the table and verifies that you’re registered.This past November, I got up at 4:45 a.m., drove to a nearby convenience store to get two breakfast sandwiches for a little later, then back almost home to an ambulance garage two blocks away from my house, where I parked and joined several other fellow citizens in setting up the polls for a 6 a.m. start, for two voting districts of around 700–900 voters each, using the same machine (the optical-scan ballots can distinguish which district the voter was in). We were ready to go when the voters were.New York, where I live, is not a voter ID state. People still flash their drivers’ licenses at us anyway. Some make a point of saying that it should be a requirement. We have been known to ask to see them if the signature given doesn’t quite match the digitized one on file in the registration book (they do change over time, especially as people get older and more arthritic). But only then, and the county board where I live says that’s still an unsettled issue legally. And all the times we’ve done that it’s been resolved in the voter’s favor.But none of us who sit behind those tables, none of the other inspectors that I know, Democrats or Republicans, want that anytime soon.To explain why I will simply ask if you’ve ever worked as a bouncer at a bar in a college town. If you have, you’ve figured this out already. If not, go do it or at least ask some bar if you can watch as the bouncer does his/her job on a busy Friday night.The bouncer usually has, as a practical matter, about 15 seconds at most to go over IDs, often with a small flashlight, and decide whether they’re legit. Yes, in New York and many other states even knowingly possessing a false or altered identification document issued by a public agency is a felony. Yes, it’s getting harder and harder to fake licenses with all sorts of new high-tech authentication features. That has never stopped college students eager for a drink or 12 or determined hackers (two groups that may overlap).Our bouncer is probably familiar enough with commonly presented IDs, like drivers’ licenses from the state where the college is and those nearby, and college IDs (if they contain birthdates, which most colleges don’t do on IDs anymore for exactly this reason) from the nearby institution and others in the area, to know the real ones and spot the signs of alteration if any are present. But what if s/he sees a license from a far distant state? Will a New York bouncer recognize, say, an Oregon license? Or what if someone shows something that isn’t a driver’s license but has a photo and birthdate on it? Will they know if that’s been altered, or if the issuing entity even exists, much less issues IDs?At bars, most of these issues are resolved in favor of the customer when lines are long. Word gets around and bargoers will go where they can get in … the beer tastes the same regardless of how zealously the establishment complies with the terms of its liquor license.What is our guarantee that the voter-ID experience will be different, especially more secure? OK, our inspectors will only be looking at IDs from the state they live in … or will they? It’s entirely possible for people to change their registration, when moving in from out of state, before a new driver’s license comes through, especially in cases where there isn’t full reciprocity between the states involved (When I moved to Ohio from New York once, I had to take the written and eye tests over).And then there are other documents to consider. How many people who aren’t law enforcement, say, are familiar with a concealed-carry permit (where such are required) or hunting license in their states? Are people with no military experience familiar with what military IDs look like? An Indian tribal membership card? I’ve dealt with people in other situations who aren’t even familiar with a US passport … imagine me showing one (the best document for proving US citizenship, per the I-9 form instructions) to a person serving as an election inspector. Would they see all these entry stamps from foreign countries and visas and not know what that all means and decide that they shouldn’t let me vote because of that?How do we verify these IDs? Do we have some sort of chip or RFID reader at the polling place? How much will it cost to buy enough for every polling place? And then train the inspectors on how to use them? How do we connect them to the relevant data bases taking into account the wide variety of situations they may be in and the need to keep those connections secure? Do we require the inspectors to check every ID, or just ones they’re suspicious of? And then what happens if we record what sort of licenses are checked in the latter circumstance, as we very much should if we do this, and it seems like 90% of the 10% of Hispanic voters in a particular district/precinct were checked vs. about 3% of the whites? What board of elections wants to defend that lawsuit? (Maybe a little less than want to spent the extra amount of time and money on sensitivity training for their inspectors)So let’s assume we’ve got someone with an ID that doesn’t look right. And maybe the scanner says the same thing. Do the inspectors have the legal authority to detain this person at the polling place until police arrive? If so, does that make them law enforcement as well, requiring in all likelihood some sort of background check before hiring them, adding to the cost of the system? If they are law enforcement, do they get to carry weapons on the job in order to ensure compliance? Again, that would increase the personnel costs once you’ve gotten into the insurance and training issues. And if you require ID but don’t give inspectors any authority to ensure that those committing a felony by carrying fake ID and using it to vote (another felony) get punished or at least arrested for violating those laws, then what’s the point of having voter ID laws?And all this time we’ve got to keep the polling place running smoothly. What do you do about the guy whose ID comes up as invalid through some bureaucratic snafu he has no control over and starts ranting and raving about how the man’s trying to keep him down … and then pulls out his gun (even some very pro-gun states prohibit them in polling places, I think)?And will the inspectors be as vigilant at the end of the day as they are in the beginning? Not only last November but every election, even a primary for a low-interest local race, we’re there until 9 p.m. Yup … a 15-hour day, during which we can’t leave the polling place except to run out to our cars if we need to, or some other good reason (like you didn’t get to cast an absentee ballot before the election as you’re allowed to, and the polling place you’re working at is not your own, so you can go to the one you do vote at).Here in no-ID New York, we let the county do all the hard work when you register. When you come in, you give us your name, we look you up, you sign in the blank and we check your signature against the one on file, after which it is initialed by one Democratic and one Republican inspector. Then we give you a ballot, record the stub number, and tell you to go fill it out in the privacy booths and then put it in the machine afterwards. That’s how it should be, IMO.If your name’s not in the book but you insist you live in the district and have voted here before (or you moved too recently to change your registration or the registration change hasn’t come through yet, or you moved in a while back and didn’t get around to changing your registration), we give you what is in New York called an affidavit ballot (in most other states a provisional ballot). You fill it out and put it in an envelope on the one side of which you fill out a form with your name and address, then attest under penalty of perjury that you live there and are otherwise qualified to vote. We help you put that envelope in a special bag for it that is locked so we can’t take it out once it’s in (and we don’t get the key to that bag, either). Then it’s up to the county board of elections to decide whether you were qualified and count the vote in the weeks after the election.I think this is a much more elegant and effective solution to the issues voter-ID pretends to address. I would add further that voter-ID essentially (to use computer-security terminology) moves the authentication burden from server-side to client-side, and we all know how hackable that is. Voter-ID laws, in other words, may actually have the revenge effect of making in-person voter fraud easier, since election inspectors may under more circumstances than people who have never sat behind tables in cinderblock-walled fire and ambulance garage meeting rooms for the better part of the day have ever imagined just give a dubious or unfamiliar ID the benefit of the doubt.And there is also the possibility, considered in this article, that even apart from the technological issues crackdowns on fraudulent or allegedly fraudulent in-person voting may actually make it more attractive to engage in absentee-ballot fraud, which voter-ID cannot stop, since that could swing tight elections that would otherwise be presumed to have been clean if some voters had been disallowed for ID reasons.

First Savings Credit Card Login is provided to its existing customers via which they can pay credit card bills and manage their credit card activities online. The credit card is offered by the First Savings Bank. The credit card can be used everywhere where Visa is accepted. The First Savings Card login portal is user-friendly and can be accessed through a computer, laptop or mobile device with an active internet connectivity.Log in to make payments, view transaction history, report a lost or stolen card, set up email alerts, set up online payments and much more. Read on to find a detailed explanation of the login procedure.How to Log into First Savings Credit CardStep 1– If you are authorized to access the online portal of First Savings Credit Card then you must, click here Link.Step 2– Once the web page opens you will find the “Account Login” button at the top right, as it appears in the picture below.Step 3– Provide your User Name and Password in the white boxes and tap on the “Log In” button.Once your identity is confirmed you will be taken further to the online account management console.Forgot User Name or PasswordStep 1– Lost your login credentials? Navigate to the login homepage of the First Savings and click on the link that reads “Forgot User Name or Password?” You can also click here Link for direct access to the recovery page).Step 2– In the next step, you will be required to verify your identity. Provide the following information to set new login particulars:Account NumberExpiration DateCard Security CodeLast 4 Digits of your SSNHow to Register for a New AccountNot yet registered for online access? The registration procedure is easy and just takes a few minutes. Follow the instructions mentioned below and skip the trip to the bank.Step 1– Click here Link for direct access to the registration page.Step 2– To register as a new user you need to provide the following details:Account NumberExpiration DateCard Security CodeLast 4 Digits of your SSNFirst Savings Credit Card Phone NumberCustomer Service– 888-469-0291Send you credit card payments to the following address:First Savings Credit CardPO Box 2509Omaha, NE 68103-2509Correspondence AddressFirst Savings Credit CardPO Box 5019Sioux Falls, SD 57117-5019

DMVs are open for all driver license and ID card customers. Driver licenses can be renewed online for most customers. All vehicle transactions must be done online, by mail or 3rd party agents. Vehicle emission extensions have expired. As of August 1, you are required to pass an emission test before renewing your registration.​​​ Review the qualifications in the boxes below to see if you are qualified to skip the trip to the DMV and complete these tasks online:​Replace a lost license or Instruction P​ermit Get started online Please read the above requirements and review everything below before using this online system. Have the following items ready: Your Wisconsin driver license number, the last four digits of your Social Security Number (or your full Social Security Number if you don't have your Wisconsin driver license number available), your date of birth and your zip code.If you are under the age of 18, adult sponsorship will be required.You will be asked to provide your adult sponsor information, including their driver license or ID card number, during this transaction.You will be required to enter your email address within this application.A valid credit or debit card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover or American Express)For credit or debit card payments, your account will be charged the required duplicate or renewal product fee and convenience fee​​.Quick reminders: Change of address. This online application will ask you to verify your Wisconsin residence and/or mailing address and will allow you to make any needed updates. Mandatory insurance. No person may operate a vehicle in Wisconsin unless the owner or driver of the vehicle has liability insurance in effect for the vehicle being operated and carries proof of insurance whenever driving.Failure to have insurance could result in a fine of up to $500. Proof of insurance is not required for the issuance of a duplicate driver license. See insurance requirements for additional information. Note: Your request for a driver license or instruction permit is not complete until you receive a confirmation message at the end of the transaction. Once the online transaction is completed you cannot cancel the transaction nor receive a refund.What happens next? Receipt: A receipt, including your photo, will be emailed to you upon successful completion of this online transaction. This receipt is acceptable photo identification for voting and serves as your driver license until your card arrives in the mail. Adobe Reader 6.0 or higher is required to view and print driver license receipts. If you do not have a printer but wish to obtain a receipt, please contact DMV Communication Centerat (608) 264-7447.Timing. Your driver license will be processed and mailed to you through the USPS using first class mail. If you have not received your driver license within 10 business days, please contact DMV Communication Centerat (608) 264-7447.