Pennsylvania Judge Blocks Controversial Voter ID Law       And
I'm Audie Cornish. A Pennsylvania judge has blocked the state's
new voter ID requirement from going into effect for November's
election. Voters will be asked to show a photo ID at the polls.
But if they don't have one, they will still be allowed to vote.
It's the result of a temporary injunction issued today, in the
closely watched case. The Pennsylvania law is among the most
controversial of several voter ID laws recently enacted by
Republican-controlled state legislatures. NPR's Pam Fessler has
more on today's ruling.  PAM FESSLER, BYLINE: For the most part,
civil rights groups that have been fighting the new ID
requirement, were thrilled by today's decision.  WITOLD WALCZAK:
It's a huge victory.  FESSLER: Witold Walczak is legal director
of the ACLU of Pennsylvania, and one of the lead lawyers in the
case.  WALCZAK: Now, voters in Pennsylvania who are eligible to
vote, who can sign their signature - and it matches the voter
registration rolls,