Are you paying attention? NC. Voter ID. requirements once again in the courts

The state of North Carolina passed a Constitutional amendment to require a photo ID in order to vote in elections. The legislature followed the amendment with a law to implement the will of the people, and the law was quickly challenged in court. There are multiple court cases both in state and federal courts concerning the requirement for a photo ID, or some aspect of the law. One case is being heard in the Wake County Superior Court in Raleigh, involving the injunction implemented concerning the case Holmes v. Moore.  At present a person does not have to produce a photo ID in order to vote in elections held in the state of NC. Good resources on the recent history on this issue is Ballotpedia. The NC state board of elections simply gives a short blurb on the court case and the venue. A good analysis of the issue and the status can be found here.  A good test to require in any of these challenges would be to have the plaintiff produce a person that meets all of the eligibility requirements, lacking a photo ID, and the means of obtaining one. How do you think that would go?