Seriously, I need to keep saying this, but the U.S. is not special. We have no special insight about running elections that allows us to do it better than others. We do not have a monopoly on poor people. We don't have better healthcare, we don't have better police, we don't have better schools, or courts, we don't have better civic institutions more generally, and we certainly don't have better voting standards.
We should learn from the rest of the world and adopt best standards that work well across the OECD. Almost everyone in the OECD requires an ID to vote, and they have a better system, on average. We need to drop this irrational (and frankly, racist) notion that our citizens are unable to obtain IDs because they are too poor or dumb or too disorganized to get them.
My point is that the rest of the world has exactly 1 legislative body governing elections. America has 51 (perhaps more, I'm not sure to which level of influence local governments can influence electoral processes, but they can certainly influence zoning of polling booths. American resistance to a federal identification card is quite unique, and silly.
If we built an interstate highway system and have standardization in rail and roads, we can do this for elections as well.
How do you come to that (wrong) conclusion, especially after the parent comment spelled out for you that other countries have similar federal systems?
Here's a nice writeup about Spread The Vote, one of many orgs helping people get their voter IDs.
https://www.npr.org/2018/09/07/644648955/for-older-voters-ge...