In May Governor Scott Walker signed a bill requiring Wisconsin voters to show the proper identification. Since then Wisconsin residents have been going to the polls for recall elections. Some show their ID, but it won't be required by law until 2012.

A grass-roots group is helping people with the transition. Middle Wisconsin is showing you the tools since the law has changed because people are still confused.

Jody Maier, a member of Middle Wisconsin said people ask, "should I have a picture ID or do I need my birth certificate? Does it have to have a current address or can I use this expired drivers license? Can I use my student ID card?"

When people approached the registration booth Sunday at the 400 Block in Wausau, the group provided voters with the right answers.

Maier said voters need, "an ID card any of those things will work. It has to be current and your address it doesn't have to be your current residence on there, but it does have to be a current not expired photo ID."

Some people at the event said students and the elderly may have a difficult time with the new law.

Wausau resident Lisa Giordano said, "older people definitely, without stereotyping, may be a little resistant to change. So I'm worried that that extra step that they have to take to get an ID if they don't have one because many don't drive to vote is concerning to me."

Most do agree, but one man said he will continue casting his vote in order to see change in Wisconsin.

"I would like to see them get rid of that voter ID bill. I'd like to see them back to ten days living in the district. You can vote after ten days, so it would make it easier to vote and not harder to vote," responded Wayne Olson.

Along with live music, political leaders were at the event offering their support for the new law.

Organizers said they hope when the time comes voters won't have a problem at the polls.

An ID will not be required at Tuesday's election. The law takes effect before the presidential election in February.