Asked to respond to the Washington Post poll, a spokesman for the state Democratic Party instead directed criticism at Pennsylvania's voter-ID law.
"The voter-ID bill passed by Pennsylvania Republicans is an expensive and unnecessary piece of legislation," James Hallinan said.
"It is a solution in search of a problem. In the recent court proceedings the Corbett administration admitted that they couldn't provide a single example of voter fraud," Hallinan said.
A court ruling on whether to uphold Pennsylvania's law is expected this week.
While the poll showed strong support for voters being required to present photo IDs when they vote, it also showed that Americans are nearly as concerned with voter suppression.
When asked which issue concerned them more, 49 percent said fraud while 44 percent said voter suppression.
"As the Post's poll shows, Americans support these laws because they genuinely care about preserving the integrity of our elections," Gleason said.
"And it is imperative that we ensure that the will of the people is heard, especially with so much at stake for Americans in this upcoming election," he said.
Hallinan said the "implementation of voter ID in Pennsylvania by the Corbett administration has become a national embarrassment. . . . The Spanish-language voter-ID web page wasn't originally in Spanish. Three months from Election Day, the Corbett administration still cannot determine how many people the law will affect."
Contact Robert Moran at 215-854-5983 or bmoran@phillynews.com, or follow @RobertMoran215 on Twitter.
