LUBBOCK, Texas -
Voter ID laws are in the spotlight again as the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals will hear arguments on the matter Tuesday.
Some consider Texas voter laws to be the strictest in the nation and opponents say the laws are discriminatory.
FOX 34 legal analyst Curtis Parrish said those challenging the law will have to prove just that.
"This is going to be about data. It's going to be about numbers. It's going to be about statistics. It won't necessarily be about individuals," Parish said. "Even though the plaintiffs want it to be about individuals, the courts will be looking at it from a statistical point of view. How many people? Show me the numbers, show me the data on who is disenfranchised and who isn't."
The County Elections administrator said she hasn't seen or heard any complaints about the law.
"We've not seen that in Lubbock County," said Dorothy Kennedy. "I've not had anybody come into our office and say this is restrictive or call me and say this is restrictive and can't vote."
Parrish said no matter the result, he expects it to be appealed up to the United States Supreme Court.
