More than 1,000 transgender Alabamians could have issues at the ballot box due to the state's voter identification laws, a new report shows.

The Williams Institute report shows 26 percent of the state's transgender voters – about 1,400 people - have no identification reflecting their gender. Nationwide, some 27 percent of transgender citizens, or 24,000 people, report they have no identification or recording listing their correct gender.

Alabama is one of 10 states that requires voters to present government-issued photo identification at the polls. Failure to present proper ID could prevent a vote from being counted.

"If voters do not provide an acceptable form of identification, they may vote on a provisional ballot," the report noted. "For the provisional ballot to be counted they must provide an acceptable ID to government election officials within a certain limited timeframe."

That, the report notes, put undue responsibilities on poll workers to determine if the ID will be accepted. That issue can create problems at the polling place for all those involved, the report noted.

Forty-one percent of transgender people who have transitioned reported being harassed and 3 percent reported being assaulted or attacked after presenting ID that did not match their gender presentation.

Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Kanas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin all have photo-ID regulations in place.

You can read the complete report here.