Native American voting rights

Native American voting rights have evolved over time, with federal laws ensuring their ability to vote, such as the Indian Citizenship Act of 1924 granting U.S. citizenship. However, challenges like voter ID requirements, lack of polling places on reservations, and language barriers have historically limited access. Supreme Court rulings and legislation, including the Voting Rights Act, have aimed to protect their voting rights and address discriminatory practices. Today, Native Americans generally have the legal right to vote in federal, state, and local elections, but logistical and infrastructural issues continue to affect equitable participation in some communities.