You're deliberately dodging the issue. The issue is that the suggested implemented voter ID laws will have the side effect of disenfranchised voters. That's not a politically charged statement with an agenda, that's the professional opinion of the people that would be responsible for implementing and facilitating the law. With any proposed measure by our government, we should subject it to cost benefit analysis. What are we getting and what does it cost?
We know how many voter impersonation cases there have been in recent years because George W. Bush established a government agency specifically to track, investigate, and prosecute voter fraud. The type of fraud that voter ID would help prevent is impersonation fraud. And the rates for that are ridiculously low (less than one case Prosecuted a year). We also have the estimated number of people that will be unable to vote as a direct result of the laws. Those rates are considerably higher (thousands of voters per state).
The laws do not address the issues. They fail to provide a benefit to the public, they fail to preserve the fidelity of the public voting system, and they actively harm the rights of a significant portion of the voting populace. On top of that, the reason why they fail on all of these counts is because of their sloppy design and hasty implementation. Why would anyone think these laws are a good idea if not for an ulterior motive?
On that note, are you admitting that there is no legitimate problem the laws are addressing?