Note: the title listed here ("Veterans Accessibility Advisory Committee Act") doesn't match the summary provided, which actually describes a voter ID and citizenship verification bill (sometimes called the SAVE Act) — I'll explain what the summary actually says. If you want to register to vote in a federal election, you'd need to show proof you're a U.S. citizen, like a passport or a REAL ID-compliant license that lists citizenship — a birth certificate or Social Security card alone likely wouldn't count. States would also have to double-check their voter rolls against a Department of Homeland Security database that tracks immigration status, and remove anyone found to be a noncitizen after giving them a chance to prove citizenship. To actually cast a ballot, voters would need to show a physical photo ID; if they don't have one, they could still vote using a provisional ballot, but it only counts if they show ID (or explain a religious objection to being photographed) within three days. People voting by mail would need to include a copy of their photo ID or their Social Security number's last four digits, though this wouldn't apply to military members overseas or voters covered under a separate law that helps elderly and disabled Americans vote. Local governments would also be required to offer free access to a scanner or copier so people can make copies of their ID for these purposes.