we, too, witness it is a repeated tactic. i feel like they really, really nknew that the turnout o this election would not be the same because a lot of would would not have their i.d. reporter: andrea anthony was one of the thousands of milwaukee residents who was unable to cast a ballot in 2016. the right to vote is so important to me, it makes my little voice a bigger one. reporter: andrea lost her driver s license, but brought her expired wisconsin i.d. to the poll instead. for this election, that wasn t enough. if you go and vote in wisconsin, you don t have one of the i.d.s listed on that very limited list, you are given what s called the provisional ballot and that s a ballot that will only count with you present one of those i.d.s to your clerk by friday at 4:00. reporter: between julying two jobs and caring for her children and grandchildren, needless to
say, andrea neff made it to city hall. so for the first time in her life, she says, her vote wasn t counted. andrea was planning to vote against trump. i feel in a way like i know i probably put too much on my shoulders, but i feel like maybe if i did follow through with it, it could have made a difference. you can see there voting is so personal. the reason why it s so personal is it s truly the only way to be equal in our democracy, regardless of your socioeconomic background, your racial background, it is the only way to be equal in a democracy, wolf. so you are going to hear that repeatedly over this hour, that it should not be harder to vote in this country. wolf. as you know, on the other side, those advocates say