To the Point

Pennsylvania Judge Blocks Controversial Voter ID Law

Voters in Pennsylvania can still be asked for photo ID in November's election, but if they don't have it, they can vote anyway. That's the ruling of Judge Robert Simpson. Angela Couloumbis reports on state politics for the Philadelphia Inquirer 's Capitol Bureau in Harrisburg.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

Voters in Pennsylvania can still be asked for photo ID in November's election, but if they don't have it, they can vote anyway. That's the ruling of Judge Robert Simpson. Angela Couloumbis reports on state politics for the Philadelphia Inquirer's Capitol Bureau in Harrisburg.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Caitlin Shamberg
KCRW
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Angela Couloumbis
Philadelphia Inquirerer

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To the Point

Pennsylvania Judge Blocks Controversial Voter ID Law

Voters in Pennsylvania can still be asked for photo ID in November's election, but if they don't have it, they can vote anyway. That's the ruling of Judge Robert Simpson. Angela Couloumbis reports on state politics for the Philadelphia Inquirer 's Capitol Bureau in Harrisburg.

Share

To the Point

Pennsylvania Judge Blocks Controversial Voter ID Law

Voters in Pennsylvania can still be asked for photo ID in November's election, but if they don't have it, they can vote anyway. That's the ruling of Judge Robert Simpson. Angela Couloumbis reports on state politics for the Philadelphia Inquirer 's Capitol Bureau in Harrisburg.

Share