Early and absentee balloting has already begun for the April 3 election, but unless something changes in the next two weeks, voters will not be asked to provide photo identification.

Two Dane County court rulings blocked implementation of the photo ID requirement for the upcoming election. As a result, proof of identification including a photograph is not required to vote, said Reid Magney, spokesman for the state Government Accountability Board.

Voters also will be allowed to register at the polls, as they could do under the old law, he said.

But “things could change between now and then,” Magney said, noting the injunctions have been appealed.

Voters have until March 30 to cast early ballots. In-person absentee voting is done at the local clerk’s office.

Absentee ballots that are filled out elsewhere must be returned in person to the clerk’s office by 5 p.m. March 30 or, if sent by mail, must be postmarked by Election Day and arrive at the clerk’s office by 4 p.m. April 6. Absentee ballots cannot be returned via email or fax.

The April 3 election includes the partisan presidential primaries and local contests for county board, school board and judicial seats.