Do gun permits that can be used as voter ID all have a photo?

Question

Some types of identification have photographs (e.g. driver's licenses), whereas others do not (e.g. Social Security cards). This answer has a nice graph that shows that over recent years, not only are more states requiring ID to vote, but in particular photo ID.

Various states require a permit to buy, possess, or carry (whether open or concealed) weapons. At least one state allows their gun permits as a form of voter ID:

The Texas law recognized government-issued photo identification and weapons permits but not college IDs, resulting in criticism that the law was unfavorable to young voters, who trend liberal, while favorable to gun owners, who trend conservative.

Wikipedia

(The same article states that identification is strictly required for voting in Texas, but says nothing about which type of weapon permit is allowed, nor whether the weapon permits actually have photos on them.)

For those states that allow some kind of weapon permit as identification for voting, do those weapon permits always actually have a photograph of the person?

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Related, but neither the question nor answers discuss photographs: Are concealed carry permit and drivers licenses analogous?

Answer 1

Yes. In all the states that explicitly provide for or mention a weapon permit/license as an acceptable form of voter identification, the permit includes a photographic component. On the other hand, many states have blanket clauses such as "any other government document that shows the elector's name and current address", which would presumably include a non-photographic weapon permit.

Arkansas
Arkansas Code § 7-1-101 requires that registration be verified by ID which includes a photographic component - subsection 39(C)iii. gives "A concealed handgun carry license" as an example of an ID that satisfies this requirement.

Florida
Florida Code §101.043 gives "A license to carry a concealed weapon or firearm" as valid ID, but the law states that it must include a picture.

Idaho
Idaho Code §34-1113(5) allows for "A license to carry concealed weapons issued under section 18-3302, Idaho Code, or an enhanced license to carry concealed weapons issued under section 18-3302K, Idaho Code." Both of these licenses include a photo.

Kansas
Kansas Code §25-2908h.(1)(C) gives "a concealed carry of handgun license issued by Kansas or a concealed carry of handgun or weapon license issued by another state or district of the United States" as valid ID, but prefaces the list of valid IDs with "The following forms of identification shall be valid if the identification contains the name and photograph of the voter and has not expired."

Mississippi
Mississippi Code §23-15-563 states that valid ID includes "A current and valid Mississippi license to carry a pistol or revolver", but prefaces this by requiring that all ID be "current and valid photo identification."

Texas
Texas Election Code Sec. 63.0101 states that "a license to carry a handgun issued to the person by the Department of Public Safety that has not expired or that expired no earlier than four years before the date of presentation" is valid photo ID, but makes no mention of weapons permits/licenses in the valid non-photo ID list.

Utah
Utah Code §20A-1-102 defines "Valid voter identification" as including "a currently valid Utah permit to carry a concealed weapon", but under the section headed "a form of identification that bears the name and photograph of the voter."

West Virginia
WV Code §3-1-34 considers "A valid concealed carry (pistol/revolver) permit issued by the sheriff of the county with a photograph of the person desiring to vote." to be a "valid identifying document".