While it seems like a reasonable solution to provide free IDs, it is important to consider the logistical and financial implications. Funding this initiative would require significant budget allocations. Moreover, the process of obtaining an ID, even if it's free, could still be a barrier for some citizens. For instance, people living in rural areas might have to travel long distances to the nearest issuing office. Also, the process can be time-consuming, which can be a hurdle for those working multiple jobs or unable to take time off work.

In regards to the statement "It's…  Read more almost impossible for a citizen nowadays to not have an ID", it's worth noting that several studies, including one from the Brennan Center for Justice, have shown that as many as 11% of US citizens, or roughly 21 million people, do not have government-issued photo IDs. These individuals are disproportionately low-income, racial and ethnic minorities, the elderly, and people with disabilities.

How could these challenges be addressed to ensure everyone has an equal opportunity to obtain an ID and therefore vote?