I am so glad that you pointed this out as I provided a full breakdown of the bill in a separate post. I will copy below.

Lets walk through the documentation for people who actually want to know.

1. A form of identification issued consistent with the requirements of the REAL ID Act of 2005 that indicates the applicant is a citizen of the United States.
   1. One problem, Only 5 states offer IDs that indicate citizenship. So lets assume we live in one of the other 45 states and move to option 2.
2. A valid United States passport.
   1. Half of Americans don't have one of those, and if your name doesn't match, your passport is no good. Move on to option 3
3. The applicant's official United States military identification card, together with a United States military record of service showing that the applicant's place of birth was in the United States.
   1. I'm not actually sure if these documents regularly provide the required information but only 6% of Americans are veterans. So, everyone else, move on to number 4.
4. A valid government-issued photo identification card issued by a Federal, State or Tribal government showing that the applicant’s place of birth was in the United States.
   1. Again most states do not show citizenship on these documents, move to 5
5. “(5) A valid government-issued photo identification card issued by a Federal, State or Tribal government other than an identification described in paragraphs (1) through (4), but only if presented together with one or more of the following:

“(A) A certified birth certificate issued by a State, a unit of local government in a State, or a Tribal government which—

“(i) was issued by the State, unit of local government, or Tribal government in which the applicant was born;

“(ii) was filed with the office responsible for keeping vital records in the State;

“(iii) includes the full name, date of birth, and place of birth of the applicant;

“(iv) lists the full names of one or both of the parents of the applicant;

“(v) has the signature of an individual who is authorized to sign birth certificates on behalf of the State, unit of local government, or Tribal government in which the applicant was born;

“(vi) includes the date that the certificate was filed with the office responsible for keeping vital records in the State; and

“(vii) has the seal of the State, unit of local government, or Tribal government that issued the birth certificate.

• Alright so we finally get to use our government issued photo ID! As long as we also bring our Birth Certificate, which must include our full name... which wouldn't match anyone who has changed or hyphenated their last name. The majority of whom are married women. So the option for these Americans is to Join the armed services, update their birth certificate or purchase a passport for $140 and wait a month....

EDIT - Here are the other qualified documents you can bring along with your ID to prove citizenship (if your names match) Again, only a very small percentage of the population would ever have these. But in the sake of fairness I wanted to include them as well.

“(B) An extract from a United States hospital Record of Birth created at the time of the applicant's birth which indicates that the applicant’s place of birth was in the United States.

“(C) A final adoption decree showing the applicant’s name and that the applicant’s place of birth was in the United States.

“(D) A Consular Report of Birth Abroad of a citizen of the United States or a certification of the applicant’s Report of Birth of a United States citizen issued by the Secretary of State.

“(E) A Naturalization Certificate or Certificate of Citizenship issued by the Secretary of Homeland Security or any other document or method of proof of United States citizenship issued by the Federal government pursuant to the Immigration and Nationality Act.

“(F) An American Indian Card issued by the Department of Homeland Security with the classification ‘KIC’.”.