Final answer:
The Motor Voter law does not require individuals to have a driver's license to register to vote, therefore the statement is false. This law allows individuals to register when applying for or renewing a driver's license but also provides other methods of registration at public assistance offices.
Step-by-step explanation:
The Motor Voter law, or the National Voter Registration Act of 1993, does not require a voter to have a driver's license to register to vote. The statement that the Motor Voter law requires a voter to have a driver's license is false. Instead, the law enhances the accessibility of voter registration by allowing people to register to vote when they apply for or renew their driver's license, as well as at offices that provide public assistance and state-funded programs for persons with disabilities. Additionally, some states such as Oregon have taken further steps to automatically register voters using driver's license and state identification information without the need for the individuals to take additional action. Voter ID laws, which do commonly require a form of identification like a driver's license to vote, vary by state and are distinct from the Motor Voter law's registration provisions.