CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A new bill to require voters to show photo identification at the polls to vote in New Hampshire is coming up for a vote in the Senate.

Unlike one that died last year, this one appears to have the support needed to send it to the House.

Gov. John Lynch vetoed a bill last year that required voters without photo identification to cast a provisional ballot. The bill gave them 2-1/2 days to produce a valid photo ID.

The latest bill does not contain that provision and expands acceptable identifications, allows local election officials to verify a person's identity without an ID and lets people sign an affidavit to vote.

Senate Republican Leader Jeb Bradley predicts the Senate will pass the bill when it is voted on Wednesday;

Copyright 2012 The Associated Press.