WHEN Stephen Branch visited the state driver's license center on Ogontz Avenue last week with his birth certificate and Social Security card, a clerk told him he'd have to pay $13.50 for what's supposed to be a free voter-ID card.
"I showed him my papers and [the Daily News] article about free IDs, but he wouldn't listen," Branch said.
He's one of several voters who have complained about inconsistencies with the controversial new voter-ID law.
Under the law, passed March 14, the fee usually associated with getting a Pennsylvania Department of Transportation photo ID is waived if the applicant has no other identification and is getting it to vote.



